DSA leader acknowledges that the group aims to eliminate prisons, borders, and more in peculiar TV true-or-false segment.

DSA leader acknowledges that the group aims to eliminate prisons, borders, and more in peculiar TV true-or-false segment.

The truth has been revealed.

A prominent figure from the Democratic Socialists of America candidly acknowledged in a surprising television interview that some leftist organizations aim to abolish institutions like prisons, the Senate, and borders.

DSA National Co-Chair Megan Romer expressed these radical views during a “true or false” segment on Fox News. When host Shannon Bream asked if they would abolish the Senate, Romer answered affirmatively.

She also agreed with statements about “abolishing ICE,” “defunding the Department of Defense,” and “government ownership of large corporations.” The party’s agenda includes plans to “abolish borders,” provide amnesty for undocumented immigrants, and eliminate prisons as a long-term strategy.

The DSA’s most prominent member, Mayor Zoran Mamdani of New York City, is advocating for a local plan that features city-run grocery stores, improved housing stability, and increased taxes on wealthier residents. Nevertheless, he has distanced himself from some more extreme positions of the DSA, emphasizing that his platform doesn’t align entirely with the national group’s agenda.

Despite this, Mamdani has reaffirmed his socialist identity, stating, “This will always be my political home, and I will continue to be a proud member of parliament.”

Following the interview, the DSA unveiled a new manifesto entitled “Workers have more rights,” which proposes abolishing the executive branch, the Senate, and the electoral college to dismantle the two-party system.

One of the goals mentioned is to eliminate the U.S. Constitution in favor of a European-style parliamentary system where the House of Representatives would appoint leaders akin to a prime minister, who would also have a role in electing Supreme Court members.

The manifesto suggested implementing ranked-choice voting for all elections and argued that Congress is more democratic compared to the Senate, which has equal representation from each state regardless of population size.

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