Those who rule must govern, or the polity falls to ruin.

George Washington once said “The government is the servant of the people.”Power is only legitimate when it serves the common good.

If power serves ambition over consent, we fail posterity. America needs deliberate planning, accountability and leadership that governs for the future not the moment.

Government rules by consent more than force.
Belief makes laws light; disbelief makes them heavy.
As trust thins and legitimacy fractures, government still works—but at a rising cost. Enforcement grows louder. Explanation grows thinner. Stability feels borrowed.
This is a new terrain for our polity.

If the power of the United States is derived from its common people, why should wealth have to flow down at all?
Trickle-down economics is just surviving on the breadcrumbs of oligarchs. #protectthemiddleclass

Should a U.S. official in any administration be allowed to meet with a foreign government and rely solely on that government’s interpreters for language translation? Questions of the legality of such an act aside, is it a wise approach to any form of diplomatic engagement?

If a state loses federal funding through program cuts, could it—under the Tenth Amendment—legally restructure its tax system (using credits, trusts, or revenue shifts) to reduce its federal tax base and offset costs without violating the Supremacy Clause? (Be Civil)

What alternative plan would you propose to the current campaign finance landscape shaped by the Citizens United decision, in order to ensure broad citizen participation and the protection of free speech in elections without undue influence from large or undisclosed financial contributors?

Answer to the best of your ability or understanding (Be Civil).

What is a Government?

What is a Democracy and are there types?

What is a Constitutional Republic, and is it a democracy?

Should Majority rule respect Minority rights?

Must people in a polity have a collective goal? Should they?