News Can a Pragmatist Party Succeed in the World of Politics?

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The discussion centers on a proposal for a "Pragmatist Party," which emphasizes politics grounded in logic, reasoning, and action, devoid of emotional appeals and class warfare. Initial reactions include skepticism about its practicality, with some suggesting that such a rational approach may not resonate with voters, who often respond to fear-based tactics. The conversation also touches on historical political figures, questioning whether the party aligns more with Jeffersonian or Hamiltonian ideals. Overall, there is a sense of doubt regarding the viability of a party that prioritizes reason over emotional engagement in politics.
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My husband wrote this, so please come check it out. There's also a forum for comments, which are very welcome even if you disagree completely:

http://www.dtstrain.com/pragmatistparty.htm
 
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Innovative. My first response was to find the pragmatist party an impractical idea, but maybe that is because I am too cynical.
 
Politics based on logic, reasoning, and action? No emotion, and class warfare? It'll never work!
 
Is it a Jefferson or Hamilton party?
 
It won't work, it's too good, nothing there to scare the people into voting for it.
 
https://www.newsweek.com/robert-redford-dead-hollywood-live-updates-2130559 Apparently Redford was a somewhat poor student, so was headed to Europe to study art and painting, but stopped in New York and studied acting. Notable movies include Barefoot in the Park (1967 with Jane Fonda), Butch Cassidy and the Sundance Kid (1969, with Paul Newma), Jeremiah Johnson, the political drama The Candidate (both 1972), The Sting (1973 with Paul Newman), the romantic dramas The Way We Were (1973), and...
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