Libs say the founding fathers were smart and innovative in the way they crafted our "democracy" but this is roughly the system they created (although obviously there wasn't even a semblance of democracy to start in the first place).
They were smart about creating a system where the effect of popular opinion is minimized. It's truly marvelous how everyone votes and everyone more or less wants the same things but the votes or wants never actually matter.
Yeah they were careful in only extending the electoral system to groups of people (workers, women and black people) once they were assured electoralism would be useful to control those demographics.
My favorite electoralism bit is the guy that made a font where all the characters were all different gerrymandered districts.
It's amazingly easy to read too.
Aside from the fact that the sentence had to be written wrong because there's no 'q'.
Lol I actually made that picture, I just typed it wrong. Here's the website.
Oh, lol. I thought that was too big of a coincidence. That's cool.
Libs say the founding fathers were smart and innovative in the way they crafted our "democracy" but this is roughly the system they created (although obviously there wasn't even a semblance of democracy to start in the first place).
They were smart about creating a system where the effect of popular opinion is minimized. It's truly marvelous how everyone votes and everyone more or less wants the same things but the votes or wants never actually matter.
Yeah they were careful in only extending the electoral system to groups of people (workers, women and black people) once they were assured electoralism would be useful to control those demographics.
Not just suffrage but the intricate political rules and mechanisms in place to dilute and distort popular will.
Truly a fair and representative system.