
The Bipartisan Myth
This myth is built upon the belief that the two parties are sufficient to represent all sides of the issues.
This myth is built upon the belief that the two parties are sufficient to represent all sides of the issues.
One wants to rule by fiat, the other wants to rule by consensus. And as recent history demonstrates, neither is a viable way forward.
Ideology to those voters only gets in the way of them deciding which candidate to support, especially when it comes to choosing which presidential candidate they back
Orthodox economists do not examine how an economy operates instead using complex models making it inaccessible. Modern Monetary Theory examines the economy then simplifies it using clear language and the morality bias of law to describe MMT so everyone can understand macroeconomics.
We have had meetings now for months, and every week we would report progress and occasionally mention the bigger picture. This time I asked each member to flip it around and make their focus the bigger picture.
This is about as low as a political party in its unmitigated desire for power can get.
After over 25 years of Winter it is time to jump start Spring by adopting policies that recognize our economic potential.
People often dismiss economic conversations assuming they understand the basics. The government collects taxes, spends that money and then some, causing deficits. Then, the Government borrows money to cover the deficit…
An explanation of Approval Voting, a better choice to enhance democracy and eliminate strategic voting.
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