This event represents routine intra-party conflict following electoral losses, a normal feature of democratic politics. A-score is minimal (0.34) because: (1) election driver scores only 1.5 as this is internal party disagreement about strategy, not institutional damage to electoral systems; (2) no mechanism identified for constitutional harm; (3) narrow population affected (party insiders/activists); (4) severity multipliers at 0.8 reflect temporary, reversible nature of party positioning; (5) mechanism modifier 0.5 and scope modifier 0.7 further reduce score. B-score reaches 10.54 driven by media-friendly partisan narrative (4.0), outrage framing (3.0), and timing post-election (3.0), but remains well below threshold. This is classic political noise: parties routinely experience internal debates after losses, recalibrate messaging, and compete for direction. No constitutional norms threatened, no institutional capture, no rights violations. The 'self-inflicted wounds' and 'bleeding' language is hyperbolic partisan commentary, not evidence of systemic damage.