The Democratic National Convention (DNC) in Chicago has been marked by significant protests, particularly from the pro-Palestine movement, which drew around 20,000 attendees to advocate for the victims of the ongoing conflict in Gaza. The week has also highlighted the contrasting political styles of prominent figures like Hillary Clinton and Alexandria Ocasio-Cortez, who represent the centrist and progressive factions of the Democratic Party, respectively, both uniting in support of Kamala Harris's presidential campaign. As tensions rise, some observers draw parallels to the chaotic 1968 DNC, where social unrest overshadowed the convention's goals, with current protests focusing on issues such as U.S. foreign policy and economic justice. Activists are concerned that the Democratic leadership may not adequately address their grievances, similar to past conventions. Amidst the protests, media coverage has been scrutinized for its framing of the movements and their motivations. The dynamics at this DNC reflect a party grappling with internal divisions and external pressures, reminiscent of historical precedents.