American Egalitarian Association

 Problem with Ideology.    In a recent clip from Real Time with Bill Maher , the discussion between Stephanie Ruhle and Bret Stephens regarding Vice President Kamala Harris highlighted an alarming trend of blind partisanship. As a New York Times columnist, Stephens critiqued Harris for lacking substantive policy details, yet he seems to overlook a fundamental truth: it is Congress, not the President, that ultimately shapes legislation. Stephens’ insistence on granular policy specifics misses the point of executive leadership, especially in foreign affairs. A Vice President must maintain a level of flexibility to adapt to rapidly changing global dynamics. This flexibility is not a sign of weakness or ambiguity; rather, it is essential for navigating the complexities of international relations in a way that best serves American interests. Moreover, the tone exhibited in Stephens’ critique raises questions about the depth of partisan bias in contemporary discourse. It reflec...

 Democratic Future.    As a pivotal moment in American politics unfolds, the Democratic Party stands at a critical juncture to redefine its future and solidify its influence for generations to come. To capitalize on this opportunity, a comprehensive overhaul of the Democratic National Committee (DNC) is essential. First, streamline the DNC’s structure. The current model is cumbersome and in need of modernization. By reducing the number of delegates to 2,800 and increasing the threshold for nomination from 50% plus one to 55%, the process will become more decisive and representative. These changes will reduce fragmentation and reinforce party unity.  Simplify the awarding of delegates. To make the delegate allocation process more transparent and equitable, delegates should be awarded to candidates who receive over 15% of the vote. If the combined total of candidates receiving less than 15% exceeds 15%, those delegates should remain uncommitted. This approach ensures t...