How to Select an American President: Fire the Leadership of the Democratic Party at Once

Who are the leaders?

Whether you like their performance or not, here is a review of the people in charge of the Democratic Party. I am looking over this list because I lack confidence in the party's direction and future.

There is a strong belief that the Democrats will lose control of the House and Senate in the next election cycle.

At the top of the list is President Joe Biden. He said while running that he would be a one-term President, and that was a bad idea because we voters deserve a candidate who is able and capable of holding office for two complete terms. In my book, How to Select an American President, I explain that we need a total return from our investment, and president Boden is too old.

If the Democrats had their act together, Vice President Harris would be positioned as the heir apparent in this circumstance. She has done little or nothing to enhance the Biden administration, and she brings little to the political table in terms of the numbers of additional voters.

The administration is a flop.

Now, the Democrats should support the Biden agenda by helping score success. Then, immediately, the party leadership should counsel him to retire and to advance new candidates.

As for the Senate and House leadership, Schumer and Pelosi are equally done.

The DNC Chair, Jaime Harrison, is profoundly suited and qualified. Why is his voice so quiet?

Jaime Harrison Resume

Chair of the Democratic National Committee

Incumbent

Assumed office

January 21, 2021

Preceded byTom Perez

Chair of the South Carolina Democratic Party

In office

May 4, 2013 – April 29, 2017

Preceded by Dick Harpootlian

Succeeded by Trav Robertson

Personal details

Born February 5, 1976 (age 45)

Orangeburg, South Carolina, U.S.

Political party Democratic

Spouse(s)Marie Boyd

Children2

Education Yale University (BA)

Georgetown University (JD)

The trouble is, he did not defeat Lindsey Graham and therefore did not deliver South Carolina, and he has not demonstrated the application of executive experience.

Second in line is Mayor Keisha Lance Bottoms,

DNC VICE-CHAIR, CIVIC ENGAGEMENT, AND VOTER PROTECTION.

Keisha Lance Bottoms Resume

60th Mayor of Atlanta

Incumbent

Assumed office

January 2, 2018

Preceded by Kasim Reed

Member of the Atlanta City Council

from the 11th district

In office

January 4, 2010 – January 2, 2018

Preceded by Jim Maddox

Succeeded by Marci Collier Overstreet

Personal details

BornKeisha Lance

January 18, 1970 (age 51)

Atlanta, Georgia, U.S.

Political party Democratic

Spouse(s) Derek Bottoms

(m. 1994)

Children4

Relatives Major Lance (father)

Education Florida A&M University (BA)

Georgia State University (JD)

""The last three years have not been at all what I would have scripted for our city," she said, citing a major cyberattack in her first months in office and a federal investigation into corruption under her predecessor, former Mayor Kasim Reed, "that seemed to suck the air out of City Hall literally."

"There was last summer. There was a pandemic, and there was a social justice movement. There was a madman in the White House," she said.

"It is abundantly clear to me today that it is time to pass the baton on to someone else," she said."

She has qualifications for higher office, except she sucked wind and quit her ambition.

That means the top two "leaders" of the Democratic Party are not leaders at all! You two are fired, and Tammy Duckworth should be promoted at once.

Governor Gretchen Whitmer

DNC VICE-CHAIR

Senator Tammy Duckworth

DNC VICE-CHAIR

Filemon Vela Jr.

DNC VICE-CHAIR

Ken Martin

ASDC CHAIR, DNC VICE CHAIR