REPORT: Democrats Are Tired of the Party Being Run by Obama People: ‘Bloom May be Falling Off the Rose’ |

It appears that Democrats are growing weary of the long shadow cast by figures from the Obama administration over their party’s direction. This sentiment isn’t entirely surprising, considering that for nearly two decades, Obama and his inner circle have steered the Democratic ship.

Since the 2016 elections, the party has faced repeated setbacks against Donald Trump, not to mention the earlier losses of congressional seats during two significant Tea Party waves.

Perhaps there is merit in David Hogg’s critiques after all.

NBC News elaborates:

The Obama Era’s Luster Dims in a Struggling Democratic Landscape

When Kamala Harris entered the presidential race last year, she sought the expertise of Jim Messina, a veteran of the Obama campaign, to spearhead her candidacy. However, upon sharing the news of Harris’s outreach with a friend, Messina was met with a stern warning.

“I told Jim, if you get involved, it’ll be political suicide,” recounted John Morgan, a Democratic megadonor and a known critic of Harris. “You may as well brand yourself a loser. Your reputation is built on being undefeated.”

Messina wisely opted out of the venture, a decision that seems astute in hindsight given Harris’s defeat at the hands of Trump. David Plouffe, once celebrated as the mastermind behind Obama’s 2008 victory and who played a pivotal role in Harris’s campaign, is now also associated with a major loss.

While many party members still hold Plouffe in high regard for his past successes, the growing criticisms reflect a palpable shift within a party that is earnestly seeking a new direction: the luster of Team Obama may be fading.

Increasingly, Democrats are voicing their discontent with Obama’s strategists and consultants, who were once seen as the esteemed authorities in party politics.

This seems to be the media’s subtle invitation for these seasoned political players to step aside and allow fresh leadership to emerge. The consensus is clear: the Democratic Party is at a crossroads, though few seem to possess a viable solution. As for Obama himself, stepping back from the limelight appears to be a remote possibility.