Rep. Ilhan Omar stuck close to the Democratic ticket through the turbulent election year, never calling on President Joe Biden to step aside but quickly getting behind Vice President Kamala Harris when he did. It was a show of unity from a progressive Democrat not always in tune with her party's center, and it came amid signs that Harris and Gov. Tim Walz were shifting focus from progressive priorities in the leadup to Election Day. Now, as the Minnesota congresswoman and her allies prepare for a second Trump administration and all it could bring, she is lamenting some of her party's missed opportunities and missteps. Republicans "are clear about who they are fighting and who they are fighting for," Omar said in an interview in her Capitol Hill office. "And as Democrats, we are not clear about that." "For me, I've always been clear about that. I don't want to fight and risk losing the White House, but I also am very clear about who I fight for," she said.