Polls before and after the election show Americans of every political persuasion are anxious to see prices fall, GDP grow, and incomes rise.
Their party’s “woke”
progressives, however, speak as if they just had a weak candidate and some bad luck. For the most part, they reject fundamental shifts in policy. For Morris, it looks somewhat like an instant replay of the Democrats’ family feud over welfare reform, the deficit, and crime following their drubbing in 1994. He maintains that unless the Bernie Sanders- Alexandria Ocasio-Cortez wing of the Democratic Party is willing to modify its political theology, the political divide will continue and possibly grow. “The Democratic
Party will be split,” Morris states. “The true believers think the key is turnout and believe that Democrats lost because they did not have a sufficiently radical agenda, and did not enlist enough support to generate the turnout they needed to win a low- turnout election. “They are wrong about
that,” Morris states matter- of-factly. “But they will continue to have that view.” Morris predicts
Trump’s ability to deliver his “golden age”
vision will hinge on one overriding issue — economic revival — the key factor that will determine which way the nation swings politically . . . and whose values prevail in the years ahead. The Wall Street
Journal’s Daniel Henninger concurs. In an appearance on Journal Editorial Report, he remarked, “The big issue is going to be the economy. He needs to get the economy going and get prices down.” Polls before and after the election show Americans of every political persuasion are anxious to see prices fall, GDP grow, and incomes rise.
According to Morris,
if Trump can declare “Promise made and promise kept” on restoring a vibrant economy, Democrats could be hard-pressed to hold their political ground, let alone grab the House in 2026. Right now, Morris feels bullish. Trump’s tax cuts, he says, will “animate a real growth in the economy, and that will give Trump the basis for a sweep in 2026 as well.”
Mainstream Media in Disarray
W
hen CNN’s Jim Acosta grabbed a microphone away from a White House intern in 2018 and began
berating President Donald Trump on immigration, the then- 45th U.S. president went “full New York.” “CNN should be ashamed of itself [for] having you
working for them,” the president told Acosta in front of the world. “I’ll tell you what, you are a rude, terrible person. You shouldn’t be working for CNN.” Six years later, it appears CNN decided to take Trump’s
advice. And Acosta’s abrupt January departure from CNN was hardly the only post-election media fallout. CBS anchor Norah O’Donnell, who brought the Tiffany
Network a five-year, 25% audience decline, also stepped down.
“ I’ll tell you what, you are a rude, terrible person. You shouldn’t be working for CNN.” — President Donald Trump
MSNBC President Rashida Jones stepped away from her job on the eve of Trump’s inauguration. And just a few days later, NBC chief political correspondent Chuck Todd, who served as moderator of Meet the Press for nearly a decade, announced he would be leaving the network for “other opportunities.” Adam Weiss, the political strategist, PR expert, and
host of Media Exposed on Real America’s Voice News, tells Newsmax that after downplaying Hunter Biden’s laptop and Joe Biden’s functional decline, the legacy media had simply blown its credibility. “People watched the legacy media, they were sold a bill of goods and when it didn’t deliver, they tuned out,” he says. “And their ratings really dumped after the election. “It seems like they haven’t learned anything. The way
they’re shouting about the different issues Trump is putting forward, I just don’t think it’s going to move the dial unless they moderate.” — D.P.
MARCH 2025 | NEWSMAX 69
WILES/MELINA MARA-POOL/GETTY IMAGES
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