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Initially, the plan seemed foolproof. The numbers supported the party’s strategy, with immigrants overwhelmingly backing Democrats at a ratio of nine to one.
But there was a flaw in the plan that Democrats never accounted for — and now it’s hitting them hard.
“It didn’t occur to the Democrats, and at some point, the third worlders would want to vote for their own, and that’s exactly what’s happening,” Coulter explained.
What she describes is nothing short of a political earthquake. The immigrant communities Democrats relied on are no longer satisfied with establishment leaders. Instead, they’re gravitating toward candidates who reflect their backgrounds and experiences.
Increasingly, those candidates are drawn from the party’s radical socialist wing.
Across major U.S. cities, the trend is unmistakable. Young voters, many of whom are children of the immigrants Democrats welcomed, are throwing their support behind figures like Alexandria Ocasio-Cortez and Zohran Mamdani in New York.
Polling suggests this is not isolated. A recent Heartland Institute survey found that 51% of young likely voters are leaning toward a democratic socialist candidate for the 2028 presidential election, with support among 18-24-year-olds nearing 60%.
Democrats spent four decades crafting an immigration strategy — only to watch the demographic they imported reshape their party in ways they never intended.
“They’re not only third worlders, they’re quite enthusiastic about socialism, even communism,” Coulter stated.
The party’s long-serving leaders — Chuck Schumer, Nancy Pelosi, and Hakeem Jeffries — are increasingly being rejected by the very voters Democrats once counted on for loyalty. A DSA Fund poll shows that Democrats prefer socialist figures like Bernie Sanders and AOC over the establishment by a 20-point margin.
Younger voters are rejecting corporate-friendly Democrats tied to Wall Street. They want radical leftists promising to dismantle capitalism and remake America in a socialist mold.
Democrats’ miscalculation is stark: they assumed immigrant communities and their children would remain loyal forever. They never anticipated these voters forging their own political identities, separate from the old party hierarchy.
“The parties are really about to diverge in the next decade into racial categories more than political ideology,” Coulter predicted.
Her warning hits the nail on the head. By playing identity politics for decades, Democrats nurtured a coalition that now challenges the very establishment they created. Communities once cast as victims are demanding leaders who look like them — not 80-year-old politicians from San Francisco and New York.
“The establishment Democrats are dying off — literally,” Coulter added. “They’re all dying. They’re all between 80 and one foot in the grave.”
The next generation of Democratic leadership is made up of socialist activists who view President Joe Biden as nearly a Republican. What was meant to secure permanent Democratic power is instead fueling internal chaos.
Mark Simone summed it up perfectly: “They’ve imported voters, but it turns out to be from the kook wing of the party, the younger, more crazy kind of voters.”
For decades, Democrats lectured Republicans about demographics being destiny. Now, demographics have proven to be destiny — but not the kind Democrats were hoping for.
