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Chuck Schumer should resign because he has become the embodiment of political fatigue, a leader more invested in preserving his seat than protecting the people who gave it to him. His willingness to bend to Republican pressure has hollowed out the very values his party claims to stand for. When working families needed a fighter to hold the line on healthcare, Schumer folded, calling capitulation “compromise.” His leadership has ceased to inspire or defend; it merely survives, an echo of what public service is supposed to be.

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He should also resign because broken trust doesn’t get rebuilt with press releases and empty speeches. The Democratic base deserves someone who understands urgency, not optics, someone who doesn’t negotiate away the vulnerable and call it strategy. Every deal Schumer makes seems to cost the people more than it costs him. His resignation wouldn’t be punishment; it would be mercy, for his party, for progress, and for a nation tired of watching promises die quietly behind closed doors.