Clarence Page: Will Democrats learn from a humiliating loss?

Contributing sentiments towards policy:

64% : But then Trump pulled out a victory more decisive than his 2016 victory over Hillary Clinton.
59% : Harris and many other Democrats did little to explain the very real economic benefits the Biden-Harris administration brought to communities across the country, preferring instead to campaign on the threat Trump poses to women, minorities and the rule of law.
55% : While Harris promoted her jolly version of the politics of joy, Trump undermined the Democrats' coalition by pressing his own brand of the politics of grievance.
35% : Although women and minorities still preferred Harris, early data from AP VoteCast, a survey of more than 120,000 voters nationwide, suggests that Trump made some significant gains among these groups.
33% : Well, I tell you what, if you have a problem figuring out whether you're for me or Trump, then you ain't Black.
27% : While conventional politicians may pay less attention to those who don't bother to vote, Trump, like the seasoned salesman he is, saw political pay dirt in this group of persuadable voters who simply hadn't been brought off their sofas.
25% : That man was Joe Biden, and the unfortunate utterance in question happened more than four years ago when he was a former vice president vying to unseat Trump.

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