Democrat Civil War Intensifies As Obamaworld Opposes Mamdani

The Democrat Party is experiencing internal divisions after Zohran Mamdani's surprise win in New York City's mayoral primary election. Mamdani, a 33-year-old Democratic Socialist, defeated former New York Gov. Andrew Cuomo with 56% of the vote. Two prominent Obama-era officials, Jack Lew and Peter Orszag, have publicly opposed Mamdani's candidacy, warning that his progressive economic policies could harm New York City. Lew expressed concern about Mamdani's platform, stating that his policies are not good for the city and may not be effective. Orszag shared similar apprehensions, describing the Democratic Party as increasingly antisemitic and anti-capitalism, and warning that this direction will not lead to a good outcome. Mamdani's win is just one example of growing tensions within the Democrat Party, with similar concerns surfacing elsewhere. The party has faced internal turmoil, with David Hogg resigning as vice chair of the DNC and criticizing the party's leadership, and Randi Weingarten quitting the DNC. Sen. Elissa Slotkin has also voiced frustration with the party's lack of cohesion, emphasizing the need for unified leadership. The party is facing pressure for change from both inside the caucus and from grassroots supporters, but no specific solutions have been offered. The internal divisions and lack of cohesion within the Democrat Party are causing concerns about the party's direction and ability to work together effectively.