All the tactics and tricks of electoral work won’t help DSA build a real base for socialist politics if millions of people can’t easily see us. That’s why in New York, we should talk seriously about using fusion voting and general elections to boost our visibility.
A democratic DSA needs a culture where everyone believes they can help build the organization even if individual votes don’t go their way.
The status quo sucks! The voters that the labor movement should be seeking to influence are looking for candidates who are disruptors. Troublemakers. Working-class voters want a candidate who will put a thumb in the eye of the establishment, like Bernie Sanders.
While most of the country moved to the right, Portland DSA’s two endorsed candidates won spots on the city council. Portland B&R members Hayley and Dave share lessons and strategies from the winning campaigns.
The 2024 election was lost in the last four — or even fifty — years, not in the last four months. Now it’s again time for the left and labor to rethink, shift strategy, and set to work making Tuesday the right’s Pyrrhic victory.
Companies increasingly rely on complex networks with larger inventories for distributing goods. Sophisticated algorithms manage workers time. To maximize workers’ leverage, we need to understand the pressure points in the changing system.
Is MAGA a fascist movement? How dangerous is it really? And what can the left do about it? The editorial team at The Call has some ideas.
DSA has mostly followed the same electoral blueprint since 2016. It’s time to take the next steps toward building an independent, socialist party.
How should socialists organize around the 2024 election? Bread & Roses members on the National Political Committee explain their votes on the “No Votes for Genocide” proposal, and lay out why DSA should focus on Workers Deserve More.
Our role as socialists in the labor movement is, above all else, to empower worker democracy.
