The idea of new political parties uniting under a big tent is widely under discussion, but the formation of such a coalition remains uncertain due to key differences in ideology and interests among the breakaway factions.
Former Democratic Party Chair Donna Brazile predicted Sunday an easy path for former President Trump to the GOP presidential nomination, adding that the “enthusiasm gap” is “huge” between Trump and his primary rivals. The former president is coming off a strong Iowa caucus victory and hoping to repeat that success in the New Hampshire primary…
Former Democratic Party Chair Donna Brazile on Sunday predicted former President Trump could expect good news ahead, eyeing his chances at an Iowa caucus victory on Monday. Trump has performed strongly in GOP primary polling in Iowa, where rivals Gov. Ron DeSantis and former U.N. Ambassador Nikki Haley hope extreme weather can depress turnout for…
The idea of new political parties forming a so-called “big tent” is gaining traction, as heavyweights who broke away from the ruling conservative People Power Party (PPP) or the liberal main opposition Democratic Party of Korea (DPK) are joining hands to create a coalition to challenge the prevailing dominance of rival parties, signifying a pivotal shift in the political landscape.
As splinter party movements take shape ahead of the April 10 general elections, all eyes are on whether Lee Nak-yon from the liberal bloc and Lee Jun-seok from the conservative camp, both poised to establish their respective parties, will team up.