An opinion piece proposed a different starting schedule for the Democrats' 2028 presidential primary. Accordingly, Washington DC is highlighted as the first place to vote, while New Hampshire retains its position as the first state and follows immediately after. The article recalls that the 2024 primary schedule caused serious problems within the party. Advancing South Carolina and the tension with New Hampshire had made the schedule a subject of debate at that time. The approach supporting the proposal argues that DC would reflect the political weight of Black voters earlier and also allow Democratic candidates to engage more directly with different social groups. The view that candidates can have closer contact with voters due to DC's small scale and status as the capital is emphasized. The article also notes that the income gap, racial inequality, and the city's structure reflecting big city politics in DC could be an important test for Democratic candidates. On the other hand, it is argued that New Hampshire's long-standing tradition of being first should not be completely excluded. The proposal is based on the idea that Democrats should consider both representational justice and campaign practice together when determining the 2028 schedule. The debate over the schedule within the party is expected to accelerate further in the coming period.