Former VP Pick Tim Walz avoids replying who runs Dems now

Government Minnesote Tim Walz He seemed to fight on Wednesday when he was asked who was the leader of his party now.
When he discussed the joint address of President Donald Trump to the Congress, hosted by CNN Kasie Hunt requested a former vice presidential candidate 2024.
“Who do you think is the leader of the Democratic Party right now?” asked the host “Arena”.
“I think the voting public would say right now,” Walz replied with a little laugh. “And I’m constantly saying that. We won’t ride a charismatic leader here and save us from this.”
The Minnesota Tim Walz has told CNN Kasie Hunt “voting public” is the leader of the Democratic Party now. (CNN screenshot)
He added: “I would claim that the tea party, how it originated from Aca, was that where there were this charismatic leader? These were John Boehner and Mitch McConnell and the whole crowd of angry people in the city councils who had congress members like me answering questions.
“So when people look around,” where are the leaders or anything else, “they will be organic. And what I said, our job is, [as] People who have the power to bring things, we are damn that it is better for us to do it, and it is better to stand by them. That’s what we need to do. “
This interview followed Walz hinted at On Sunday, on Sunday, he set up a presidential ride in New Yorker at 2028.
“Well, I had a friend saying to me,” Never refuse a job that has not been offered to you, “Walz said when asked if he would run for the president.
Walz floated with the idea of running for president 2028. (Getty Images)
“If I didn’t think I could offer something … I would surely consider it,” he said. “Still, I’m not arrogant enough to believe there are a lot of people who can do it.”
He said he was in the correct circumstances and if he had the right “skill” for the 2028 race. “I will do it.”
“You could do that?” New Yorker asked.
“I’ll do whatever it takes,” Walz said. “I would certainly not be arrogant enough to think it should be me.”
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The Democratic Party struggled to define its brand from loss in the 2024 presidential election. (Victor J. Blue/Bloomberg via Getty Images)
In the midst of the 2024 presidential elections, Democrats have fought for defining a party And the road forward for Trump and the Republican Party 2026 and 2028. However, some leaders within the party have blamed the “messages” for their losses.
“The policies we support and the message we have are not wrong,” said the new president of DNC, Ken Martin for the New York Times in February. “It’s a problem with messages and a brand problem. These voters do not associate our politics with their lives.”
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Fox News’ Emma Colton contributed to this report.