It’s the latest sign that the Democratic Party has begun not just to unite to defeat Trump but to assemble a governing coalition amid growing hopes Biden wins the White House this fall — a party-wide cohesion that was absent in 2016 and could bolster Democrats as they prepare for a post-Trump landscape. “Obviously, they had a slower start because of everything we’ve been going through,” said Rep.
Dan Kildee (D-Mich.).
“I feel much better than I thought I would a few months ago.” “We’ve been doing a lot more,” added Sen.
Chris Coons (D-Del.), a close Biden ally.
“It’s not like he had to introduce himself, but I think from the campaign as a whole, yes there’s been a […].
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