Democrats clashed over their shutdown strategy. But the party's identity crisis runs far deeper

Contributing sentiments towards policy:

52% : The Congressional Black Caucus, meanwhile, plans next month to launch a bus tour of lawmakers to Black communities in congressional districts across the country in a bid to engage voters disenchanted with the party and highlight potentially unpopular decisions by Trump.
49% : The same data showed Trump also made inroads with communities of color and young voters, traditionally areas of strength for Democrats.
47% : But party leaders are far from united about how to best confront Trump in his second term and about what policies should be emphasized to voters as they do it.
32% : Frost said Democrats were alarmed by exit polls from November's presidential election, which found Trump won voters without a college degree and those who made less than $100,000 in annual income.
32% : They uniformly detest Trump, broadly believe that they have failed to connect with the working-class voters they aim to champion and generally agree on the direction that economic and social policies should trend.
32% : " But even as Democrats try to hone their message, some Democrats are stressing the urgency of taking a stand against Trump now, long before votes are cast next November.

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