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This is the political scene, a weekly conversation with New Yorker writers and editors about politics.

It's Thursday, February 3rd. I'm Dorothy Wickenden, executive editor of The New Yorker.

This hasn't been exactly a feel-good campaign. Then came this from Bernie Sanders.

John McAll right. John Cassidy and Ryan Liza join me to explain how a 74-year-old white guy from Brooklyn, with the help of a Simon and Garfunkel anthem from 1968 has won the passions of so many of the country's youngest voters.

Also, whether the Democratic Party, like the Republicans, is having an identity crisis.

Ryan, what about that, Ed?

Well, it sums up at least part of the Sanders campaign, which is that it taps into a lot more idealism and makes you feel good in a way that Hillary Clinton's campaign doesn't, at least for a lot of voters, it seems. But it can be sometimes frustratingly

light on specifics, although I think Sanders has gotten a little bit better and flushing out his

ideas. You know, that ad, it makes you feel good. It doesn't tell you anything about where

he wants the country to go.

...