An article published in the British newspaper The Guardian that the US presidential election of 2020 will revolve around the entitlements of citizens on issues such as race and immigration and the rights of indigenous people.

US President Donald Trump is playing a chord of identity, using a white identity policy that focuses on white race and seeks to stop immigration for electoral gains, and that he has formed exclusive political alliances that reflect his vision and distance. Doing about the traditional Republican Party's broad-based policies.

The writer said that Democrats are still unable to engage in identity wars, which Trump is betting as the most important factor in his strategy for the upcoming presidential campaign;

She said the Democrats' reluctance to use identity in the campaign is not only because of the right's success in convincing voters that Democrats are using identity issues at their expense and focusing on minorities, but also because it has succeeded in entrenching that charge in the minds of Democratic politicians themselves. Considering that there is no success in political battles comparable to convincing the opponent that he is wrong.

Democratic Party Leadership Reluctant to Defend Four Minority Democrats from Trump's Racist Targeting (French)

Racial targeting
The fear that the accusation of a focus on minorities may become entrenched has been translated by the reluctance of Democratic leaders to adequately defend the four Democrats from minority groups against Trump's racist targeting.

Trump attacked Democratic lawmakers who criticized him, Ilhan Omar of Minnesota, Alexandra Ocasio-Cortez of New York, Rachida Tolib of Michigan and Ayana Presley of Massachusetts, and told them to "come back" where they came from, although they are American, and gave birth to three of them. in the United States.

She argued that the belief of most Democrats that addressing Trump's racist abuses directly is a radical approach is an outdated belief and an outdated idea that would limit the Democrats' ability to win, given the loss of moderate voices.

Nisreen Malik talked about some of the ways Democrats should beat Trump in the next election.

If they want to win the next election, Democrats should not refrain from tackling identity and immigration issues and highlight the flaw in Trump's inflammatory policies of employing identity, which make the world less safe for everyone, she said.

The search for change has driven Americans to elect both Obama and his successor Trump.A New York Times poll of Ohio voters confirmed that many of them chose Trump for the same reason they chose Obama - their "deep desire for change."

She said Democrats should use the same tools Trump uses to ensure victory in the election and not to rise above race and immigration issues.