Over the weekend, talk within the fractured Democrat Party, sees a huge struggle between Centrist Dems and the Radical Left personalized by the face of Elizabeth Warren.

Editor's notes:  Make no mistake,  although the following article makes "mild," the internal struggles within the Democrat Party,  the last sentence in this story,  is most revealing:  "One thing Democrats seem to agree on is this: If Clinton decides not to run, there will be chaos inside the party."  Without doubt,  the party of the KKK and Jim Crow is in dire straights,  thanks to the convoluted presidency of Hussein Obama.  Many in Hollywood are disappointed.  Dozens more, walking the halls of Congress,  are more than frustrated.  Democrat Pollsters are trumpeting the downward populace trend of Obama,  a trend that threatens to take down the Democrat Party, as well.  The following story,  gives a little insight into the expanse of the problem and,  in the end,  the seriousness of the matter.   

With three years remaining in the presidency of Barack Obama, the party he has led since mesmerizing members with his 2008 campaign has begun debating a post-Obama future.

Though more united than Republicans, Democrats nevertheless face simmering tensions between . . . . .

. . . . . .    the establishment and a newly energized populist wing, led by the unabashed liberalism of New York Mayor Bill de Blasio and the fiery rhetoric of Massachusetts Sen. Elizabeth Warren. . . .  .  

The 2010 elections cost the Democrats control of governorships in states including Ohio, Michigan, Wisconsin and Pennsylvania. That has left them with a more limited pool of candidates with executive experience and a record of action.

Governors often mentioned as possible candidates, especially with Clinton not in the race, include New York’s Cuomo,Martin O’Malley of Maryland and John Hickenlooper of Colorado. California’s Jerry Brown has already said he will not run in 2016.  Attention also could turn to a liberal like former Wisconsin senator Russell Feingold or a trio of female senators — Warren, Amy Klobuchar of Minnesota and Kirsten Gillibrand of New York. All three signed a letter last year saying they would support Clinton but would factor into the conversation if Clinton opts out.

One thing Democrats seem to agree on is this: If Clinton decides not to run, there will be chaos inside the party. . . . . .    read the full article at the Washington Post, here.