CheckEmoji Community · the emoji forum
🏠 Home 🆕 What's new ❓ Unanswered 🔥 Popular 📡 RSS Members 👥 0 online log in · register
Home › Society › Politics › Close to Politics › Right-wingers backing the Democratic Coalition

Right-wingers backing the Democratic Coalition

Started by brighteagle26 · · 👁 5 views · 60 replies

📡 Subscribe to replies

Participants brighteagle26quietdriverdarkfox14briskbison55rowdyowlgranitemarlin77Taylor Vaughn8Jamie Newman5blueharbor17Samuel Ward75jadecyclist42Jamie Jackson30silentnomad7cosmicotter13Alexander Grant8Joshua Davis79gentleeagle45bluerider63silentmarlin6Andrew Walker5hiddenstag16gentlestag3swiftcyclist42Rebecca Roberts3 …
brighteagle26 brighteagle26 MemberOP
14 messages
joined Oct 2011
#1 ·
Look, I consider myself a conservative, but this election, I’m casting my vote for the Democratic Coalition. When I take a look at what passes for the right wing around here, it’s honestly depressing. You’ve got this massive, messy fragmentation where you have dozens of tiny Libertarian Party splinter groups, and then there’s the absolute circus of clowns claiming to represent us—people like various George Washingtons and George Washingtons, just a bunch of unhinged loudmouths and conspiracy theorists who can't articulate a coherent thought to save their lives. Then you have the Republican Party, which only claims to be conservative in name while acting like anything else. It’s a joke. That version of the right doesn't deserve a single one of my votes.
quietdriver quietdriver Member
10 messages
joined Jul 2010
#2 ·
Listen up, fellow Americans! The Democrats might be winning this round, but we better watch out—we can't let them grab enough seats to start rewriting the Constitution.
brighteagle26 brighteagle26 MemberOP
14 messages
joined Oct 2011
#3 ·
Of course the Democrats are winning, considering there isn't even a real Right-wing United States presence to challenge them.
darkfox14 darkfox14 Member
32 messages
joined Sep 2014
#4 ·
What about the labor unions then, or maybe George Washington? Honestly, which district are you even voting in?
briskbison55 briskbison55 Active Member
135 messages
joined Jun 2009
#5 ·
It’s just so obvious, isn't it? You have people calling themselves part of the Right-wing United States, yet they’re actually voting to drop the lawsuit against those North American mess-makers we barely managed to escape from in the first place. I mean, seriously? It’s almost unheard of. Even though everyone keeps talking about how split all our political options are, it feels like right now we’re mostly just stuck with a handful of retiree-led movements. :-)
brighteagle26 brighteagle26 MemberOP
14 messages
joined Oct 2011
#6 ·
So, our right-wingers are stuck choosing between a pro-EU Republican Party that basically abandoned its economic platform, or this whole parade of ridiculous characters claiming to represent the so-called right.
There just isn't a serious, articulate conservative option in this country. It could have worked if actual, sane right-wing intellectuals had actually pulled together to form a single party or a solid coalition, developed a real policy framework, and finally weeded out these clowns who show up on the news every day pretending to be the face of American conservatism.
brighteagle26 brighteagle26 MemberOP
14 messages
joined Oct 2011
#7 ·
darkfox14 said:What about the labor unions then, or maybe George Washington? Honestly, which district are you even voting in?

The first one.
rowdyowl rowdyowl Regular
255 messages
joined May 2014
#8 ·
I’m not exactly rushing to vote for the Democratic Coalition, mostly because I can't stand the HNS or the Regional Party. But honestly? I still want them to take power. Given how this so-called "Right-wing United States" has done everything in its power to tilt the entire country toward the left, I’d much rather deal with a left-leaning administration that actually worries about public backlash than what we have now.
granitemarlin77 granitemarlin77 Active Member
133 messages
joined Jul 2009
#9 ·
brighteagle26 said:Look, I consider myself a conservative, but this election, I’m casting my vote for the Democratic Coalition. When I take a look at what passes for the right wing around here, it’s honestly depressing. You’ve got this massive, messy fragmentation where you have dozens of tiny Libertarian Party splinter groups, and then there’s the absolute circus of clowns claiming to represent us—people like various George Washingtons and George Washingtons, just a bunch of unhinged loudmouths and conspiracy theorists who can't articulate a coherent thought to save their lives. Then you have the Republican Party, which only claims to be conservative in name while acting like anything else. It’s a joke. That version of the right doesn't deserve a single one of my votes.

Look, your vote is your business—it's your choice, period. No need to turn it into some big public debate.☕
Taylor Vaughn8 Taylor Vaughn8 Member
39 messages
joined Feb 2017
#10 ·
Honestly, I’d take the Democratic Coalition in power a hundred times over before I’d ever touch the Republican Party. At least they actually know how to hold a conversation, and they come across as decent, professional people. My biggest issue is just having to listen to Kamala Harris anymore; she lacks any real expertise, zero backbone, and honestly, no speaking skills whatsoever. It’s baffling to me how anyone can put up with her—she’s done nothing but embarrass us on the global stage. 😁
Jamie Newman5 Jamie Newman5 Member
41 messages
joined Feb 2013
#11 ·
It’s really not even about being a Democrat or a Republican anymore. There are just two paths here. One has already shown its hand and landed us right where we are, and the other hasn't quite proven itself yet—we can only hope they have better answers than the first one.

So, who are you actually voting for? ☕

What’s the point in backing someone just because they wear a certain color if they’re driving the country straight into a ditch and picking your pockets every single day? This isn't some deep debate about left vs. right politics. It's just basic common sense.

And honestly, whoever wins, their room to maneuver to prevent a total national collapse is going to be so tiny that there’s zero margin for error. We’re looking at layoffs, lower standards of living, and slashed wages for years to come.
blueharbor17 blueharbor17 Newcomer
1 message
joined Nov 2011
#12 ·
Taylor Vaughn8 said:Honestly, I’d take the Democratic Coalition in power a hundred times over before I’d ever touch the Republican Party. At least they actually know how to hold a conversation, and they come across as decent, professional people. My biggest issue is just having to listen to Kamala Harris anymore; she lacks any real expertise, zero backbone, and honestly, no speaking skills whatsoever. It’s baffling to me how anyone can put up with her—she’s done nothing but embarrass us on the global stage. 😁

Better for the Majority Party, excuse me—I meant the minorities.
Samuel Ward75 Samuel Ward75 Member
13 messages
joined Nov 2014
#13 ·
Enough with the endless math and voting against everyone. This election, you actually have real options—you can find a party that truly represents you instead of just settling for the Democratic Party, the Liberal Party, the Regionalist Party, the Republican Party, or the Agrarian Party.

If you’re going to keep playing the "strategic voter" game—choosing the lesser of two evils because the ones you actually like don't have a shot—then honestly, just keep enjoying the endless rotation of the Democratic-Republican Coalition. You can go ahead and keep complaining about how all these parties are basically the same thing just swapping seats.
Go ahead and soak up the arrogance of Joe Manchin, the empty rhetoric from Nancy Pelosi, Joe Biden, and the rest of them.
jadecyclist42 jadecyclist42 Member
10 messages
joined Nov 2011
#14 ·
Stop playing games with all this propaganda. Look, I’m a Republican through and through, but I’d still vote for the Coalition of Democrats—and I’ll make sure to announce that on the front page of the New York Times so everyone knows exactly where I stand.😵
Bernie Sanders, who even cares?😉 You haven't convinced me; you're being way too transparent. And as a true patriot, let me tell you: I wouldn't vote for the Democratic Party in a thousand years, not even then.👍
Jamie Jackson30 Jamie Jackson30 Member
17 messages
joined Jan 2013
#15 ·
A vote for the Coalition of Democrats 😵 ... Not now, not ever, and certainly not under the threat of a death sentence... 🙂 🙂
silentnomad7 silentnomad7 Active Member
127 messages
joined Jan 2018
#16 ·
Samuel Ward75 said:Enough with the endless math and voting against everyone. This election, you actually have real options—you can find a party that truly represents you instead of just settling for the Democratic Party, the Liberal Party, the Regionalist Party, the Republican Party, or the Agrarian Party.

If you’re going to keep playing the "strategic voter" game—choosing the lesser of two evils because the ones you actually like don't have a shot—then honestly, just keep enjoying the endless rotation of the Democratic-Republican Coalition. You can go ahead and keep complaining about how all these parties are basically the same thing just swapping seats.
Go ahead and soak up the arrogance of Joe Manchin, the empty rhetoric from Nancy Pelosi, Joe Biden, and the rest of them.

Spot on! There are plenty of options out there. Just yesterday, I was watching the debate for the 1st Congressional District on NBC, and there were over 40 candidates on screen. Believe it or not, some of them actually made sense...
cosmicotter13 cosmicotter13 Member
36 messages
joined Feb 2011
#17 ·
brighteagle26 said:Look, I consider myself a conservative, but this election, I’m casting my vote for the Democratic Coalition. When I take a look at what passes for the right wing around here, it’s honestly depressing. You’ve got this massive, messy fragmentation where you have dozens of tiny Libertarian Party splinter groups, and then there’s the absolute circus of clowns claiming to represent us—people like various George Washingtons and George Washingtons, just a bunch of unhinged loudmouths and conspiracy theorists who can't articulate a coherent thought to save their lives. Then you have the Republican Party, which only claims to be conservative in name while acting like anything else. It’s a joke. That version of the right doesn't deserve a single one of my votes.


This miserable mess we find ourselves in today, living alongside an anti-American left-liberal Republican Party, was certainly exacerbated by the Coalition of Democrats, the Democratic Party, and the Agrarian Party (under a different name back then). Even during the current term of the US Congress, the Coalition of Democrats opposition has frequently bolstered the Republican Party in their shameful decisions—things like backing away from the EPA, passing those equality laws, that monument issue involving the Republic of Mexico, the European Union, interference in wars, and the return of those "tractorist" types, etc. There was even a time when Ms. Victoria Nuland stated that the Republican Party was essentially executing her own policy.
Why should anyone who lacks the support of pro-EU media, European Union politicians, tycoons, "special interest funds," and state power automatically be labeled a clown or a thug?
And if you look at the left side of the political spectrum, there are even more parties and lists—the Republican Party, the Greens, the Europhiles, various retiree groups, etc.—but you conveniently "forgot" to list them or insult them with such ugly names.
While I suspect this post is nothing more than a provocation—likely originating straight from the Coalition of Democrats headquarters—I will allow for the possibility that I am wrong and that you truly live in a delusion, genuinely believing yourself to be a conservative.
cosmicotter13 cosmicotter13 Member
36 messages
joined Feb 2011
#18 ·
silentnomad7 said:Spot on! There are plenty of options out there. Just yesterday, I was watching the debate for the 1st Congressional District on NBC, and there were over 40 candidates on screen. Believe it or not, some of them actually made sense...


Oh, they exist, certainly. You don't even have to try very hard to figure out what any given party stands for—even the ones the mainstream media refuses to cover. Besides, we’ve already had the privilege of seeing exactly how much "work" the parties currently sitting in the US Congress actually do. We’re all "enjoying" the fallout from their decisions every single day. Personally? All those millions in bank loans, the massive billboards, the free sausages and tea at rallies, the party buses, the trinkets... it all just reeks of suspicion. It's a massive stain on their reputation.

The funniest parts of the debates were when:

Dennis Hastert starts preaching about how veterans fought for the European Union, but when asked if he was ever a veteran himself, he just dodges the question.

Or when, at the very end, he suddenly decides to urge right-wing voters to cast their ballots for the Republican Party?!
He finally remembered who his people are, I suppose....
silentnomad7 silentnomad7 Active Member
127 messages
joined Jan 2018
#19 ·
cosmicotter13 said:Oh, they exist, certainly. You don't even have to try very hard to figure out what any given party stands for—even the ones the mainstream media refuses to cover. Besides, we’ve already had the privilege of seeing exactly how much "work" the parties currently sitting in the US Congress actually do. We’re all "enjoying" the fallout from their decisions every single day. Personally? All those millions in bank loans, the massive billboards, the free sausages and tea at rallies, the party buses, the trinkets... it all just reeks of suspicion. It's a massive stain on their reputation.

The funniest parts of the debates were when:

Dennis Hastert starts preaching about how veterans fought for the European Union, but when asked if he was ever a veteran himself, he just dodges the question.

Or when, at the very end, he suddenly decides to urge right-wing voters to cast their ballots for the Republican Party?!
He finally remembered who his people are, I suppose....

It's true—anyone who has been following the debates through the various districts presented so far could probably tell that in many of these areas, the same group of people shows up to present the platform. Because of that, you can pretty much get a sense within five or six episodes of what someone represents and whether their logic is sound or not...

Of course, these debates have a bit of everything, especially since they're strictly timed to about three minutes per candidate per show, but you can still pick up on quite a lot. For instance, you see how the Republican Party keeps pushing those same old narratives about fighting corruption, maintaining steady wages and pensions, and successfully navigating our way out of the crisis. Then you have the Coalition of Democrats, who mostly just sit there passively waiting for the segment to end, occasionally trying to take a jab at the Republicans, but never really deviating from their usual pattern of opposition behavior. The Agrarian Party is actually somewhat charming; they're trying to highlight the positive things they achieved within their previous coalition, and they aren't afraid to stick a knife in the Republican Party's back! I really hope they manage to save at least one representative... It is, however, quite sad to watch seven or eight different right-wing or semi-right-wing parties just bickering amongst themselves. On the bright side, there are a few fringe candidates making a lot of sense, and according to the polls, some of them might actually have a shot at getting into Congress, though most won't...

All in all, there's plenty to choose from.
Alexander Grant8 Alexander Grant8 Newcomer
1 message
joined Nov 2011
#20 ·
Looks like the usual haters are out in force, but honestly, I consider myself a patriot too, so I'm backing the Coalition. Growing up, one thing became crystal clear to me about politics: the Democratic Party just aren't—and can't be—Communists. Communism died a long time ago, even if the FBI is still very much alive. And they didn't hide out in the Democratic Party; they moved into the CIA! 😉

Being on the left doesn't mean you don't care about the country. It just means social rights are your top priority—making sure people actually get a fair shake from their own hard work. Sure, you can criticize the Democratic Party because they could definitely step up more when it comes to national interests, but I don't think anyone can represent those interests better than the current administration.

You must log in or register to reply here.

Log in Register

🔗 Similar threads