>1. Refactoring their platform into something that can attract super-majoritarian support, and win even in "red" states. So what you're suggesting is that Demo

>1. Refactoring their platform into something that can attract super-majoritarian support, and win even in "red" states. So what you're suggesting is that Democrats refactor their platform into a Republican platform in order to win over Republican voters? That might work, but I don't know how effective it would be as a counter to Republicanism. >2. Running broadly popular candidates. Joe Biden and Hillary Clinton were broadly popular, or at least not significantly less popular than Donald Trump by some measures. Hillary Clinton got more votes than Trump (popular, not electoral.) Even Kamala Harris only lost by a small margin.