#6281 ·
Peter Thompson4 said:It’s easy for people living abroad to talk, but what about the locals right here in the States who keep voting for these absolute thieves? Instead of this party just quietly fading into irrelevance, they’re still running circles around us back home. 🤦
Way to go, Republicans 👋
Maybe for once we’ll actually get someone in office who genuinely wants to see some positive change in this godforsaken country 👍
You can find the rest of the answer in this table...
http://m.sibenik.in/izbori-2015/joso...eks/49844.html
Back when the Republicans held power from 1990 to 1999, the number of retirees jumped by 460,000. During the Democrats' term from 2000 to 2003, it went up by 43,000, and under the later Republican administration, it grew by about 170,000. That’s exactly why we're seeing one retiree for every single worker now, with the average retirement age dipping below 55...
The Republicans definitely bought social stability much more effectively than the Democrats did, especially by creating jobs within the federal government. That’s exactly why people flock to them... though a certain segment just votes that way because they aren't particularly well-informed...
Honestly, this whole situation with the bridge might actually be the best-case scenario. The Democrats definitely don't have the political capital to pull the trigger on those necessary reforms themselves, and the Republicans are just way too bogged down by corruption at the top...
It would be pretty ideal if the Democrats and Republicans teamed up to form a coalition government. I’d love to see someone like Bernie Sanders or Mitt Romney take the lead as Prime Minister, while the GOP just pulls the rug out from under Trump and picks a steady leader—maybe someone like Joe Biden or Mitch McConnell—to finally move on from all those old-school figures like Donald Trump or Nikki Haley... but we'll just have to wait and see...