The translation of the news headline into Ukrainian without unnecessary details.

The chair of the national committee of the Democratic Party, Ken Martin, is looking to form his high-ranking leadership team with existing staff, taking a 'hold the line' approach despite his party's defeats in November. Roger Lau, who has been the deputy executive director of the National Democratic Committee since 2021, will become the new executive director of the committee. He will replace Sam Cornale.

Lau's appointment, a veteran campaigner who managed Senator Elizabeth Warren's presidential campaign in 2020, comes after Martin, a long-Time party tactician and chair of the Minnesota party, was elected on February 1 to chair the committee. Their elections suggest that the National Democratic Committee has shown a preference for experienced operators after the elections, avoiding changes in the party structure on Yugoatonichna Street.

Libby Schneider will serve as the deputy executive director after having served as the chief consultant of the National Democratic Committee, senior advisor, and national political director in rural areas. Jessica Wright will join the National Democratic Committee as deputy executive director and chief consultant to the chair. She worked as the deputy chief of operations staff at the State Department during President Joe Biden's administration and served in the Obama administration.

Congresswoman Joyce Beatty (D-Ohio), chair of the Washington state Democratic Party Shasti Conrad, and labor union chair Stuart Appelbaum, who leads the Democratic committee on labor, will serve as vice chairs. They constitute a diverse leadership team that continues to be criticized for its homogeneity.

'The National Democratic Committee is pleased to announce a new leadership roster whose depth and breadth of experience will support the Democratic Party in its demanding work of keeping the Trump administration in check and fighting for working families,' Martin said in his address. 'At such a critical time, we're excited to have experienced, aggressive operators ready to take on the challenge and defend democratic values at all levels.'

Martin's approach of 'not burning bridges' in forming a web of connections that will lead the Democrats during a complicated winter electoral cycle and in the upcoming presidential election period comes as high-ranking officials and strategists are engaging in unnecessary debates about the branding of the united states and how the party should act, viewed in opposition during Trump's second term.

Democrats, who have struggled to define a cohesive opposition message, are now using the firing of federal workers orchestrated by Trump in collaboration with Elon Musk and possible cuts to Medicaid in the Republican faction as a rallying cry for mobilization.

But many Democrats, including some governors and ordinary lawmakers, are urging congressional leaders to take even tougher stances against the president and his billionaire partner who are trying to undermine federal agencies and bypass legislative authority, even as the party holds virtually no political power in these chambers. The National Democratic Committee is also trying to establish its position there, after one of its staff recently apologized on X after their 32-point list of what Democrats did in February was widely ridiculed.

At the same time, some more moderate politicians and consultants have launched attacks on the further development of a more progressive message ahead of the electoral cycle to prevent further losses.

And others advise Democrats to wait until Trump himself starts to lose public favor - as veteran Democratic strategist James Carville recently urged the party to 'just lay down and hit rock bottom' until public opinion turns against the opposition.

But Martin and Lau say they're moving forward.

Lau stated: 'When Democrats are in the opposition party, the work of the National Democratic Committee becomes even more crucial, and the committee will leverage the vast infrastructure we've built within the National Democratic Committee and our state organizations while expanding our partnerships, strengthening grassroots organizing, and turbocharging messaging to win elections.'