House Democrats are officially sweating. A radical new playbook from the Democratic Socialists of America (DSA) has caught establishment lawmakers completely off guard, calling for the total abolition of the Senate, the presidency, and the Supreme Court.
The DSA’s hard-left platform revision, titled "Workers Deserve More," outlines a plan to bin the Senate entirely, replacing both the presidency and the Supreme Court with an executive branch and judiciary elected by—and subordinate to—Congress. These political commitments, divided into three sections, culminate in a demand for a unicameral, proportional legislature and a parliamentary system.
Naturally, establishment Dems are already sprinting away from the socialist blueprint.
"I don't support that," Rep. Ro Khanna, D-Calif., said when asked about the new agenda. "I haven't read the proposal."
Rep. Ilhan Omar, D-Minn., dodged questions on the new socialist playbook from Fox News Digital. Meanwhile, Rep. Pete Aguilar, D-Calif., told Fox News Digital he was "not at all" worried about a wave of far-left, socialist candidates throwing a wrench in the mainstream Democratic agenda. "I look forward to working with all our colleagues who run as Democrats," Aguilar said, adding: "I'm not a member of the DSA, so I can't comment on any documents that they put out."
The DSA isn’t just targeting the Constitution. Their platform also demands the complete abolishment of U.S. Immigration and Customs Enforcement (ICE), pardons for all immigrants—including those who have committed crimes—and
This aggressive push lands at a high-stakes moment. Socialist ideas are steadily invading the Democratic mainstream, powered by several DSA members and self-proclaimed socialists who have already toppled moderate Democrats in primary elections this year.
And the DSA is tightening the screws on who gets their backing. In a statement published Friday in _Democratic Left_, the group's official magazine, the organization made it clear that these policies are a litmus test: "Workers Deserve More will have a formal role in DSA's national candidate endorsement process," the resolution states. Candidates hoping for a DSA stamp of approval are expected to "accept and promote DSA's program, and align their own campaign platforms with its contents to the best of their ability."
That means this platform is far more than a progressive wish list—it’s the official price of admission. If candidates want crucial DSA backing, they have to run on it, even as high-profile House Democrats like Omar, Khanna, and Aguilar scramble to play dumb, telling Fox News Digital they either haven't read it or simply won't comment.