Don’t forget Paul’s salad dressing.Brilliant, maga. Just give it all away like Paul Neuman and his delicious frozen pizzas to an unelected multinational billionaire born somewhere else.
This is the beginning of the end for the Democrat Party!Brilliant, maga. Just give it all away like Paul Neuman and his delicious frozen pizzas to an unelected multinational billionaire born somewhere else.
I actually think we’d be better off having a viable 3rd party that’s more moderate. For awhile I don’t feel either party represents how I feel.This is the beginning of the end for the Democrat Party!
Generally when one party drops the ball, it is a boon for the other party at the next election. The whole lesser of 2 evilsThis is the beginning of the end for the Democrat Party!
In addition to my last comment a third party may be ripe to consider as an alternative, but I think it may take two cycles for the voting public to trust a new party or believe they could have enough power to push through their platform. This may be why it hasn’t successfully happened in my lifetime. I’m not a historian, does anyone know if there’s ever been three viable parties at the same time? I wouldn’t include a tea party, green or independents as they’ve never had enough control to cause real change. They’ve only been disruptive to a certain extent.This is the beginning of the end for the Democrat Party!
And then the party that gets the boon screws it up and the next election it's a boon for the other party. I remember when Obama won big there were several on this forum said that the Republican Party was dead.... I said oh no the Democrats will elect them again with their arrogance and the same thing will happen this time... the Republicans will screw it up and the Democrats will take control.Generally when one party drops the ball, it is a boon for the other party at the next election. The whole lesser of 2 evils
The Tea Party was a movement within the GOP not an actual political party. If any third party one day breaks through to become a major player, it will be Libertarian.In addition to my last comment a third party may be ripe to consider as an alternative, but I think it may take two cycles for the voting public to trust a new party or believe they could have enough power to push through their platform. This may be why it hasn’t successfully happened in my lifetime. I’m not a historian, does anyone know if there’s ever been three viable parties at the same time? I wouldn’t include a tea party, green or independents as they’ve never had enough control to cause real change. They’ve only been disruptive to a certain extent.
Thank you for the explanation of the Tea Party. I had forgotten the intended difference.The Tea Party was a movement within the GOP not an actual political party. If any third party one day breaks through to become a major player, it will be Libertarian.
Lord help us if we ever go the route of Europe and the U.K. Where the “Conservative” party are leftists and the “far right” parties are what we would call moderates.
Parliamentary systems are not all they’re cracked up to be.
They got the ball rolling on pushing for never working with the other side. Working with dems was akin to working with terrorists.Thank you for the explanation of the Tea Party. I had forgotten the intended difference.
Compromise for the sake of compromise is not a virtue.They got the ball rolling on pushing for never working with the other side. Working with dems was akin to working with terrorists.
I'm sure they are celebrating Musk because they were effectively the DOGE before DOGE came around. Cut spending and cut taxes and pretend that it will be a net positive for the debt.
Neither is not accomplishing anything simply due to refusal to compromise or negotiate.Compromise for the sake of compromise is not a virtue.
Depends. If your constituents don’t want what is being proposed, why accomplish it? What is there to negotiate over if you don’t share the same goal?Neither is not accomplishing anything simply due to refusal to compromise or negotiate.
lolDepends. If your constituents don’t want what is being proposed, why accomplish it? What is there to negotiate over if you don’t share the same goal?
Listening to your constituents is virtuous.
The Tea Party was a grass roots movement. So no, it’s quite the inverse of what you describe here.lol
for the most part, it is the parties and their media telling the constituents what to think.
Most constituents are not reading and understanding bills as they are proposed. They're getting cliff notes from their sources that are often biased.
He's a selfish POS. Most of his "charitable giving" benefits his own business interests and, even then, it's little more than pocket change to him. For example, his charitable contributions for all of 2022 totaled $160.5 million. He sometimes makes more than that in a day.Isn't it amazing that Musk, the richest person in the history of the world, like the Carnegies and Rockefellers before him, builds schools, libraries, addresses poverty, world health, and hunger so selflessly?
Oh wait, he does precisely NONE of that.
How many jobs have you created for people?He's a selfish POS. Most of his "charitable giving" benefits his own business interests and, even then, it's little more than pocket change to him. For example, his charitable contributions for all of 2022 totaled $160.5 million. He sometimes makes more than that in a day.
We’re charity shaming people now? Keep your eyes on your own money.He's a selfish POS. Most of his "charitable giving" benefits his own business interests and, even then, it's little more than pocket change to him. For example, his charitable contributions for all of 2022 totaled $160.5 million. He sometimes makes more than that in a day.
you have given a lot of jobsHow many jobs have you created for people?
The Tea Party was a movement within the GOP not an actual political party. If any third party one day breaks through to become a major player, it will be Libertarian.
Lord help us if we ever go the route of Europe and the U.K. Where the “Conservative” party are leftists and the “far right” parties are what we would call moderates.
Parliamentary systems are not all they’re cracked up to be.
I agree. Republicans should listen to their constituents:Depends. If your constituents don’t want what is being proposed, why accomplish it? What is there to negotiate over if you don’t share the same goal?
Listening to your constituents is virtuous.
Which New Deal tenants is Trump attacking?In my opinion voters had been attracted to the Tea Party or a Libertarian point of view because they had concluded both the Democratic and Republican parties were too much alike. They saw a George W. Bush and a Hillary Clinton as being chips off the same block.
Either by plan or coincidence Donald J. Trump entered the scene with a message and background which set him apart from a Bush or Clinton. At long last those who had become dissatisfied with the Dems and Pubs had someone to call their own. They saw a country which had been drifting to what called they called the left (liberal) being returned to values which made the country great under Trump.
The Trump revolution within the GOP has some similar characteristics with the Reagan revolution except for one major difference. Reagan was comparatively kind to the left and really didn't alter the major changes which occurred during the New Deal .
In contrast Trump is at war with the left and under the banner of removing waste, abuse, and corruption is giving us a modern Great New Deal. The leaders of the GOP and the party members across the nation for the most part are on board, for at least the time being. They and the nation are buckling up for what might be a bumpy ride.
Trump co-opting the word “common sense” in politics was brilliant. That left the Democrats with the fringe on every issue.The Trump revolution within the GOP has some similar characteristics with the Reagan revolution except for one major difference. Reagan was comparatively kind to the left and really didn't alter the major changes which occurred during the New Deal .
We don’t have your fathers left any more. In recent days the Democrats have objected to the word “mother,” supported same sex sex education in k-12, and objected to the deportation of illegal criminals, We are learning about the left spending our money on ridiculous projects at home and abroad. We all know about the left’s terrible migrant policies and the energy boondoggles. I understand the notion of no difference in policies in the past decades, but the country doesn’t want to fix that with institutional wokeness.In contrast Trump is at war with the left and under the banner of removing waste, abuse, and corruption is giving us a modern Great New Deal.
No, it wasn't. It was every bit as manufactured as BLM was. Just a different set of elites pulling the strings.The Tea Party was a grass roots movement. So no, it’s quite the inverse of what you describe here.
This is an interesting take I haven't heard. What goes into Trump's modern 'Great New Deal?' The Trump Administration's agenda and what Roosevelt did seem almost like polar opposites to me.In contrast Trump is at war with the left and under the banner of removing waste, abuse, and corruption is giving us a modern Great New Deal. The leaders of the GOP and the party members across the nation for the most part are on board, for at least the time being. They and the nation are buckling up for what might be a bumpy ride.
Which Democrats are saying this stuff?In recent days the Democrats have objected to the word “mother,” supported same sex sex education in k-12, and objected to the deportation of illegal criminals
The governor of Wisconsin!Which Democrats are saying this stuff?
Aww jeez not this shit again. Let me guess “The Koch brothers”No, it wasn't. It was every bit as manufactured as BLM was. Just a different set of elites pulling the strings.
Maine gov., Wisconsin legislator, and Baltimore school superintendent. I know, just one each, but that is all it takes to impute that stuff to any Democrat because they never reject it.Which Democrats are saying this stuff?