The anti-war movement has planned for Democratic convention demonstrations for months, aiming to gain traction by pushing for a ceasefire in the party's platform.
The two movements show the continued fractures among Democratic voters, even at a time of increased unity, highlighted by the presence of uncommitted delegates.
Voters who cast protest votes in several state primaries earned 30 delegates, now leveraging their influence at the convention to demand anti-war policies.
The effort to influence the platform within the convention distinguishes itself from external protests addressing broader progressive issues, like abortion access and anti-police brutality.
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