We suffer from Republican radicalization

From It’s not ‘polarization.’ We suffer from Republican radicalization:

While it’s true that the country is more deeply divided along partisan lines than it has been in the past, it is wrong to suggest a symmetrical devolution into irrational hatred. The polarization argument too often treats both sides as equally worthy of blame, characterizing the problem as a sort of free-floating affliction (e.g., “lack of trust”). This blurs the distinction between a Democratic Party that is marginally more progressive in policy positions than it was a decade ago, and a Republican Party that routinely lies, courts violence, and seeks to define America as a White Christian nation.

Share the Post:

Latest Posts

Executive Orders: A Skeptic’s View of the President’s Actions

With a new authoritarian at the helm, banal summaries of executive orders don’t cut it. So I let ChatGPT do the heavy lifting: provide a brief analysis of each week’s presidential orders from a radical left perspective. No blind trust, no left-wing group think—just a bullshit detector wary of authoritarianism.

Read More

A Revolutionary CheGPT Rages Against Trump’s First 100 Days

With President Trump’s first 100 days now complete, I thought it might be fun (and perhaps even inspiring) to instruct ChatGPT to reflect on all of the Executive Orders issued during the first 100 days and provide an analysis written in the voice of the legendary left-wing revolutionary, Che Guavera.

Read More