Lesson of RFK is how Democrats drive away their own voters
Briefly

Robert F. Kennedy Jr.'s withdrawal from the presidential race and endorsement of Donald Trump illustrates the profound unpredictability within contemporary American politics and the evolving Democratic Party.
Kennedy's departure from the Democratic Party highlights a discontent that many lifelong Democrats feel as they perceive a shift from defending free speech to supporting censorship.
Kennedy now identifies more with the independents, as the political landscape reveals that only 25% of Americans align with either major party, signaling substantial disenchantment.
The situation reflects a larger phenomenon where individuals previously associated with one party, after facing dissatisfaction or disenlightenment, find themselves aligning with the opposing side or identifying as independents.
Read at New York Post
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