The Corruption Conundrum: Why Democrats' Anti Scandal Push Is a Double Edged Sword The Democratic Party's efforts to present itself as the champion of anti corruption are being put to the test in several primaries, where allegations of self dealing and special interest influence have become a staple of campaign rhetoric.
The recent attacks on politicians' personal wealth are emblematic of a broader trend within the party: an increasing recognition that the perception of corruption is just as much a problem for Democrats as it is for Republicans.
In some primary contests, Democratic candidates are turning their own stock trades against each other. In the Dallas area House seat, challenger Colin Allred has accused Rep.