Can Democrats finally quit the "consultant class"?

Contributing sentiments towards policy:

48% : Those people, many of whom supported the insurgent campaigns of Sen. Bernie Sanders, I-Vt., and Rep. Alexandria Ocasio-Cortez, D-N.Y., and were once blacklisted by the Democratic Congressional Campaign Committee, are quick to distinguish themselves from the much-derided "consultant class." "They exist largely to protect their own power and keep making money," Usamah Andrabi, communications director for Justice Democrats, a group that supports progressive candidates, told Salon.
45% : " Andrabi, noting polls that showed a shift towards Trump over the economy rather than on identity and human rights, said that the objective for the Democratic Party should be to "unite these marginalized communities, be it immigrants, be it trans people and their families, be it working class people of all races, against the same handful of billionaires and corporations that are picking all of their pockets.
35% : Other incumbent parties like Mexico's left-wing National Regeneration Movement didn't require an assist from Trump to successfully defy political headwinds.
29% : Despite the success of progressive ballot measures in states that voted for Trump, some Democrats interpreted the 2024 election in the U.S. primarily as a call to move rightward on certain human rights issues or risk being tarred as "woke" by the right.
19% : One of those advisers, Karen Dunn, was serving as lead trial counsel for Google in a Department of Justice antitrust lawsuit at the same time she helped Harris prep for her debate against Trump; two others, Obama campaign alum David Plouffe and Harris' brother-in-law, Tony West, have seats on Uber's senior management team.
19% : " Mike Nellis, a Democratic strategist and former Harris senior adviser, pushed back on the notion that Harris didn't focus enough on economic issues, citing her proposals to expand Medicare and housing.

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