evidence: Many candidates have tried to run as progressive insurgents in the 2018 primaries, positioning themselves as inheritors of the outsider mantle that Sanders ran on in the 2016 Presidential primaries. Most have lost. ("Bernie’s army in disarray," the headline of a recent piece in Politico said.) The Sanders movement has sometimes seemed as pedantic and single-minded as its hero, fixated on the influence of billionaires. While Ocasio-Cortez borrowed some of Sanders’s language and policy ideas—she stressed her opposition to luxury-real-estate development and refused to take corporate money; in an interview she insisted that Crowley "runs a profoundly corrupt political machine"—she also embodied a more varied conflict with power. She gave interviews to the Cut and Vogue ("Vogue is in on the revolution!" she tweeted, appending a purple heart), and travelled, last week, to the new tent camp for migrant children in Tornillo, Texas. Dressed all in white and ringed by television cameras, she spoke through a fence to a silent security guard about the "human-rights abuses" going on inside. Many progressives have experienced the Trump era as an emergency, but the terms of that emergency—the sources of the stress—are not the same for everyone. Ocasio-Cortez spoke sometimes of intersectionality.