Did you read a troll book only to page 3? You can't just throw out false jabs and expect them to be facts. I read and correct you when you say preposterous things and you just don't like it. You are the biggest supporter of stating politicians lie but now you want to say, vote for a nobody and they won't win but the other 2 politicians that have a chance will do the losers work and to trust that. Its silly and and I have to think you either write this nonsense laughing to see if someone will call you on it or you really believe that idea. You must chill by yourself a lot.Frailer wrote:Do you even read what I write before you respond?jackalo626 wrote:But thrm addressing it to win just means they don't do it after elected. Lips service is cheap. The person with the non d or r in front of their party doesn't stand a chance at 10% or 30%. Electoral college won't have it either so makimg a ruckus is great feel good potion but they won't make it to office.Frailer wrote:You already said you vote to win, so there’s absolutely no point in explaining, as you won’t agree anyway.jackalo626 wrote:I just dont let dumb things get said without checking it.Frailer wrote:Dude. Why do you even bother?jackalo626 wrote:Never answered the question....typical frailer.Frailer wrote:You’re absolutely right. I’m a moron; apologies for wasting your time.jackalo626 wrote:"Voting isn't about winning" yes why yes it is. Being heard that you are the 10% minority lets the other 90% of voters know you aren't close to mattering in the outcome.
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But since you’ve made it clear that my statements are dumb, here’s what Barbara Perry, director of presidential studies at the University of Virginia and co-chair of the Presidential Oral History program has to say:
“The very fact that our electoral system is a winner-take-all system discourages third parties,” she said. “So almost as soon as a splinter group goes off and plans their own platform, one of the major parties, or sometimes both, try to bring those people in. The big parties are like amoebas trying to go around the fringe groups and fold them in...
[Ross]Perot is likely the best modern example of an impactful third-party candidate because his singular focus on a balanced budget forced both Republicans and Democrats to address that issue.
When he got almost 19 percent of the vote, both Republicans and Democrats came together and balanced the budget. The success of his campaign was like a tip from the American people saying, ‘You better pay attention to this. If you don’t pay attention, then something worse is going to happen to you in the next election.’”
It’s not about winning an election. It’s about winning, period.
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*After* the election—which Perot *lost*—the two parties worked together to adress the primary issue Perot ran on. The Democrats and Republicans did what Perot’s supporters wanted, even though their candidate lost.
This is in opposition to the status quo, where Ds and Rs do nothing but pay lip service. Using the Republicans as an example, they promise to cut spending and slash the size of government, yet every single Republican government in recent history has taken us deeper in debt and grown the government. The Democrats are equally hypocritical. They know they don’t have to keep promises, because the sheep will vote for them next time around, regardless.
Feel free to disagree with me if you want, with my blessing. But I’m not getting into a pissing contest.
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