voting
Postmortems of voting woes, disenfranchisement, and how countries around the world elect government officials.
All the Ways Joe Biden Has Made the United States Worse So Far
Introduction: Exploring the Negative Impact of Joe Biden's Policies Joe Biden's presidency has been marked by controversy and criticism, with many arguing that his policies have had a negative impact on the United States. This article aims to examine the various ways in which Joe Biden's policies have made the United States worse, focusing on key areas such as the economy, immigration, foreign relations, and public opinion.
By Timothy A Rowland2 years ago in The Swamp
Guarding Your Sanctuary: Modern Methods of Pest Control
When it comes to maintaining the sanctity and hygiene of our homes, few issues evoke as much concern as uninvited pests. From tiny termites gnawing at our wooden foundations to mischievous mice darting through our kitchens, the battle against pests is an ongoing saga. However, as our understanding of ecology grows, the narrative is shifting from merely eliminating pests to managing them in eco-friendly ways. Let’s embark on a journey to explore the evolution of pest control, emphasizing the balance between effectiveness and environmental care. Pest Control Coburg
By Stave Smith2 years ago in The Swamp
Should the Public Trust Approval Voting?
This article was originally posted on The Washington Socialist. The American voting system has traditionally been first-past-the-post (i.e., the first candidate that meets a certain threshold wins). This system has disincentivized political alternatives. Votes for less-popular candidates tend to be viewed as wasted (see the “spoiler effect”), and so many voters choose the more popular party that is closest to their preferences, ultimately narrowing the political window to two options — in our case, red and blue — which ultimately hurts the more leftist candidates our movement tends to support.
By Alex Mell-Taylor2 years ago in The Swamp
Insanity Of Recent Events Should Tell Us One Thing
The Question? Can an election be stolen? If one is to believe Donald Trump, the 2020 election was stolen from him by the Democrats and Joe Biden. It sounds incredible, crazy, paranoid, delusional, and many other words not fit for print or publication.
By Jason Ray Morton 2 years ago in The Swamp
Why Red means Republican and Blue means Democrat in US?
Americans think of red and blue as deeply associated with the Republican and Democratic parties, but that's only been the case since the election of 2000. That's what the election night results looked like on American television. - Kennedy's victory, sir, let me tell you this. If they ever teach this machine to talk, you and I won't work. The widespread use of color television in the late 1960s and 1970s changed everything. But it would take several more decades before the media would adapt to the current color scheme - which rooms are the hardest to change from blue to red? Which ones are easy? -President Obama won all those blue states. -He must turn the voting statuses blue. To understand where this red state, blue state business came from, let's go back to when network television first used color charts to announce election results.
By Shubham Bajaj2 years ago in The Swamp










