This is the question on many political analysts' minds as new controversies emerge. Identity-based issues have taken center stage in recent years, with both parties grappling to define America's identity. From anti-transgender policies to debates over "woke" culture and critical race theory, Republicans and Democrats are locked in ideological battles that could shape the election landscape. At the heart of these debates are issues like abortion rights, LGBTQ+ rights, and immigration. While these topics traditionally energize party bases, some experts suggest they may not be top priorities for all voters. Economic concerns, inflation, rising costs, and crime are among the day-to-day issues overshadowing the culture war discourse for the voters. Some suggest that Florida Republican Governor Ron DeSantis' lack of success as a GOP presidential contender could be attributed to his heavy emphasis on combating "woke'' culture. Even Trump remarked in Iowa, saying, "half the people can’t even define [woke], they don’t know what it is.” Democratic political strategist Jon Reinish said that DeSantis heavily relied on an anti-"woke" platform, a strategy that ultimately backfired. While it's unclear how long new culture war issues will persist, experts like Robert Blizzard, a GOP pollster who previously worked for Ron DeSantis and Democratic strategist Basil A. Smikle predict that political conflicts over cultural matters will remain prevalent for the foreseeable future. #Queer Up Politics