The Best Post Mortems Of The 2024 Presidential Election

The Best Post Mortems Of The 2024 Presidential Election

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I, like millions of others, are still processing what happened last week.

There have been a zillion articles and commentaries written about what happened, and I thought readers might be interested in my choices for the best and most accurate ones, along with a few ideas of what to do next (early next week, Ed Week will be publishing a more extensive piece I’ve written about the way forward for schools and educators).

You might also be interested in The Best Posts & Articles About The 2024 Election’s Impacts On Education, as well as The Best Posts & Articles On Building Influence & Creating Change.  Teachers might find this one particularly helpful: I’m Not Sure If It’s The “Best,” But Here’s A Collection Of Ideas For How Schools & Teachers Might Respond To A Trump Victory.

Here’s what I’ve identified so far, and I’ll add to them.  It’s a short list:

I’m not really sure how any analysis can ignore racism & sexism’s role, but the other points here make sense. It also doesn’t mention fundamental problem of campaigns ignoring organizing between elections. ——-2024 analysis: Why Democrats lost and Trump won. slate.com/news-and-pol…

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— Larry Ferlazzo (@larryferlazzo.bsky.social) November 9, 2024 at 5:48 AM

Lots of ‘takes’ on the reasons for Harris defeat. It seems to me that the biggest one that was entirely within the Dems control was Biden’s refusal to stick to his ‘implied’ commitment to serve only one term.

— Larry Ferlazzo (@larryferlazzo.bsky.social) November 9, 2024 at 10:26 AM

The dems could become. True ‘ mediating institution,’ but I’m not holding my breath

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My comment in the above Blue Sky post was in response to someone suggesting that local Democratic Parties turn into mutual aid organizations throughout the country.

— Larry Ferlazzo (@larryferlazzo.bsky.social) November 9, 2024 at 9:20 AM

   I, like millions of others, are still processing what happened last week. There have been a zillion articles and commentaries written about what happened, and I thought readers might be interested in my choices for the best and most accurate ones, along with a few ideas of what to do next (early next week, best of the year, social studies Larry Ferlazzo’s Websites of the Day…

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