Loren Booda
- 3,115
- 4
What ratio, from voting between U. S. Democratic and Republican presidential candidates, would a world plebiscite yield?
The discussion revolves around the potential outcomes of a hypothetical world plebiscite on U.S. presidential candidates from the Democratic and Republican parties. Participants explore the implications of global perspectives on American politics, the definitions of democracy and republicanism, and the perceived alignment of international political views with U.S. party ideologies.
Participants express a range of opinions, with no clear consensus on the expected outcome of a world plebiscite. Views on the political leanings of the global population and the implications of U.S. party policies vary significantly.
Participants reference definitions of democracy and republicanism, highlighting potential misunderstandings and the complexity of political identities. The discussion includes assumptions about global awareness and the impact of U.S. policies on international perspectives.
Originally posted by Loren Booda
What ratio, from voting between U. S. Democratic and Republican presidential candidates, would a world plebiscite yield?
Originally posted by Loren Booda
What ratio, from voting between U. S. Democratic and Republican presidential candidates, would a world plebiscite yield?
The term 'leftist' is misleading. The Democratic Party is centrist, and the Republican party is heavily right-wing. Most people are centrist.Originally posted by selfAdjoint
I put 60-70% because I don't think the world is as solidly leftist as many do.
Originally posted by Loren Booda
kat,
I wanted to compare simply the political spectrum worldwide to that of an alienating United States. Might these results (with abstentions) show some need for a minimum of education and prosperity in an effective democratic election? Also, are not our decisions often a loss for the rest of our planet, and eventually our country?