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The case for Democratic cohesion among young Jewish voters is fracturing, and the fracture line runs through the campus left.
Pro-Israel students at the Israel on Campus Coalition's national summit in Washington this week described a political current that began on college campuses and is now reshaping Democratic primary politics, pushing some Jewish voters who once identified firmly as Democrats toward the right.
Socialist primary wins deepen the rupture Abdul El-Sayed, a progressive whose campaign drew support from the democratic socialist movement, won Michigan's Democratic Senate primary Tuesday, adding to a string of left-wing victories over the Democratic establishment.
Dylan Goldman, a rising senior at UC Berkeley who identifies as "left leaning," told Fox News Digital that Democratic lawmakers welcoming socialist candidates who hold hostile postures toward Israel are making a "really poor move." Goldman put the consequence plainly: Jewish Democrats who do not vote as single-issue voters now feel so alienated by their own party that it is pushing them further right.
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