They actually did try to support the working class, or at least unions, but support for them really dropped in the 80s and 90s.
First in the 80s, with the Regan Democrat, where the DNC started to try to find a support base that didn't rely so heavily on the working class.
Then finally in the 90s with Clinton and the Blue Dog Democrats. With Clinton in charge, finally the bankers and globalists controlled the establishment of both parties. Perot tried to warn us, but I guess Clinton with his Saxophone was just too sexy. That, and both the Republicans and Democrats played super dirty, can't have a third party winning.
Now, some Democrats still tried to support the working class and unions, but, money talks and bullshit walks. So we have a revolving door between Washington DC and vulture capitalists open for both parties. Anyone in a leadership position gets the option of keeping any principals, if they started with them, or millions of dollars. The number of millionaires in Congress and the Senate, who didn't invent anything or start a business stands testament to what they chose.
They actually did try to support the working class, or at least unions, but support for them really dropped in the 80s and 90s.
First in the 80s, with the Regan Democrat, where the DNC started to try to find a support base that didn't rely so heavily on the working class.
Then finally in the 90s with Clinton and the Blue Dog Democrats. With Clinton in charge, finally the bankers and globalists controlled the establishment of both parties. Perot tried to warn us, but I guess Clinton with his Saxophone was just too sexy. That, and both the Republicans and Democrats played super dirty, can't have a third party winning.
Now, some Democrats still tried to support the working class and unions, but, money talks and bullshit walks. So we have a revolving door between Washington DC and vulture capitalists open for both parties. Anyone in a leadership position gets the option of keeping any principals, if they started with them, or millions of dollars. The number of millionaires in Congress and the Senate, who didn't invent anything or start a business stands testament to what they chose.
Still they know how to pay lip service.