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Joined 25 days ago
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Cake day: July 12th, 2026

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  • Gotta agree here. In terms of endorsing human rights, Dems have a far superior record to the GOP. However, it’s their motivation that I question. Since most Dems are beholden to their corporate donors, their motivation is “freedom of consumption,” that is, giving access of consumption to marginalized groups to maximize profits. I wonder how much of it is a genuine concern for human rights.

    It also explains how Dems don’t go far enough or fight hard enough when it comes to marginalized groups.

    I’ll take a win regardless of the motivation, but it’s interesting to investigate the underlying motivations.







  • Well, basically the entire thing. The changes needed to truly democratize and modernize the document would require a complete rewrite.

    There’s many things that need changing, but some of the basics would be to abolish the senate to eliminate disproportionate representation that led to the coup we just experienced, for one. The establishment of a true parliamentary system where representatives can be recalled at any time, second. Then, minimizing and subjugating the power of the executive and courts to parliament.

    I would prefer the parliament nominate a prime minister who serves at the will of the people and can be dismissed at any time, and not have complete control over the military and bureaucracy.

    Prevention and punishment for political corruption needs to be baked into the constitution to ensure politicians truly serve as servants to the public will and are forbidden from pursuing their own financial interests in office.

    I could go on and on about more specific things like the right to arms, but I’d I have to write an essay.

    The framers themselves intended for the document to be rewritten over time. Jefferson said the tree of liberty is watered with the blood of tyrants, or something that effect.









  • Edit". I will say that more investments should have been made in education, but I will always say that we don’t invest enough in education.

    I can’t disagree with that.

    And I also have to concede that a lot of rural voters have gotten entrenched into their ultra religious echo chambers, and anything that has to do with public education gets rejected as “woke agenda” to them. So they vote against their own interests.

    The problem was created by lack of resources and now that the effects have firmly taken root, it’s hard to reverse course.



  • A third of the country has been denied adequate education and services because the inequitable distribution of resources towards affluent urban versus poor rural areas.

    Democrats have failed to significantly improve the material conditions in some of the poorest areas of the country, so a lot of rural voters feel betrayed and would rather go with the guy who is a outright greedy jerk, than the politician who talks out of the side of their mouth, while still obeying their corporate masters.