Commentary It has been said of the Democratic Party that its leaders and rank-and-file all act in unison despite whatever differences they might have. This has become so extreme it appears to have morphed into a reconstituted Marxism under new “progressive” nomenclature like “anti-racist.” “Liberalism,” as we knew it, barely exists anymore. The opposite is said of Republicans who are and have been a collection of individualists, going off in different directions, often to their own detriment. That’s not entirely true. The Republican rank-and-file increasingly tend to work together toward a common end, the preservation of liberty and capitalism. It’s an unfortunate number of their leaders that seems mired in self-interest and traditional backroom politics out of synch with their supporters. Donald Trump alluded to this in his Ohio speech when he quipped off the cuff that Georgia might have been better off with Stacy Abrams as governor. The former …