Uhhh.... that you are fixated on scapegoating the least influential. Money buys (commands) influence. It counters the vote of the majority.
If a system is set up to influence at least half the population they have nothing to gain, it gives them acceptance they have nothing to lose.
The set up in this society is the opposite of Habitat for Humanity.
Spend some time figuring out what information influences the political positions you
feel most strongly about. In my last post, the one you rejected. I included the facts that black women can work hard, obtain advanced university degrees, but the doors to the fortune 500 corps. executive suites and board rooms are still closed to them.
A white male who barely graduates from the Ivy League college his dad attended and got him admitted to, happens to have had a roommate at that college who is also born on second or third base and networks his way to CEO at a major corp. He puts his old roommate on the board of directors.
Black women who graduate from Howard Univ. and other historically black colleges make connections in school, too, but the problem is there is nobody connected to the executive suites of those fortune 500 corps.
If politics were practical instead of hot button and emotional, not distracted by religion, race, and whatever else the wealthiest message all of us to think is important, there would be no more than 100,000 people in one major political party, and 300 million in the other.
The people who donate the most to the two parties, the ones who could call Trump or Obama and get a call back, the same day, or at all,
are doing quite well, thank you. About 80 percent have spent 15 years getting "another day older, and deeper in debt."
The Fed - Distribution: Distribution of Household Wealth in the U.S. since 1989
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