All right. Now that Trump looks like he's going to get most, if not all, of his appointees through the Senate.

And it also looks like the Democrats have selected their new slate of party leadership.

The real question is, is what is the next two years going to look like with respect to Democrat strategy?

Because right now, they're reeling off of a horrible election cycle

where they lost the presidency. The Republicans kept the House. They lost the Senate. Essentially,

they're in trouble because not only did they lose, but they actually lost to an incredibly

aggressive Trump administration, which is going after them in ways that no president in my lifetime has.

We've heard a lot about DEI programs. We've heard a lot about the bureaucracy and the work that's going on with Doge.

In fact, we have a whole other show that we do called Doge Watch where we talk about what's going on on a weekly basis over there.

We also know that there's going to be a ton of court battles

and other things that are all up for discussion. But what's important to understand is that Democrats

on some level do realize that they could actually be in the fight of their lives. Because for a long

time now, they have operated off of the assumption that the coalitions that they have put together

were in the ascendancy,

that even if there were minor setbacks here and there, or a midterm election that they lost,

or even Trump's first election, they still operated off of this assumption that the underlying

demographics were in their favor. And now they're not so sure, which means they're going to have to develop

an incredibly effective strategy for the midterms if they want to once again reacquire

the advantages that they had going in to elections for the last several election cycles.

So today what we're going to talk about

is we're going to predict what do we anticipate the Democrat strategy to be for the next two years

and will it be effective? Do they got a real shot of pulling this off? We're going to talk about

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