First, we can't ever lose sight of the strategic policy guiding our
work: defeat the extreme right and GOP, its oligarchic backers, defend
the presidency and break the GOP grip on Congress, statehouses and
governorships.

In addition we must work at ensuring attempts to appointment
extremist, pro-segregationist justices to the U.S. Supreme Court are
blocked.

Whatever the outcome in the Democratic primaries we will contribute to
building unity of a broad left-center, multi-class, multi-racial,
male-female, multi-generational alliance of forces for the general
election.

Building such a multi-class alliance that includes the Democratic
Party establishment or corporate wing will be a greater challenge if
Sanders is nominated, but not impossible.

We have to continue to convey our anti-extreme right strategy to the
broader movement, especially the first time and young voters, so that
no matter the nominee, all will join in the general election
mobilization.

Without question there are serious problems and weaknesses with the
Clinton campaign. Clinton carries a lot of historic baggage including
her ties to Wall Street, hawkishness on foreign policy, etc. It is so
obviously unseemly and tone deaf to accept such large "speaking" fees
from Wall Street. But we know this already.

****************

It comes from the American Communist Party

http://www.cpusa.org/taking-a-sober-...2016-election/

Nuff said?