Why a Multi-Party Congress Would Not Revitalize American Democracy

American politics, we all know, has reached a dangerous inflection point. Indeed, the disturbing contemporary realities have become so commonly discussed that they hardly need to be restated (but I’ll do so anyway): decades of gridlock and dysfunction have resulted in exceptionally high levels of frustration and distrust in government among the general public. The country’s political parties, once just ideological adversaries, have transformed into warring tribes whose members view the other side as a genuine threat to the nation’s well-being. The norm-breaking presidency of Donald Trump, culminating in the attack on the Capitol on January 6th of last year, seems to presage an unstable, potentially violent future. The possibility that American democracy will collapse, once considered laughable, is now taken seriously in the pages of the country’s most important publications. <a href="https://adammyersprov.medium.com/why-a-multiparty-congress-would-not-revitalize-american-democracy-f0da2111477a">Click Here</a>