We use cookies to improve user experience. Choose what cookies you allow us to use. You can read more about our Cookie Policy in our privacy policy
It's time for us to reflect on our relationship with the two-party system. I can’t help but wonder: is this really the best we can do, or are there more proverbial fish in the sea?
Independents have officially broken the duopoly and now share the title of America’s largest political group. Independents are pragmatic centrists and lean center-right on economic issues.
This beauty in our process is that at its heart lies the peaceful transfer of power. Our republic was built to evolve as times change, but some evolutions will kill this noble experiment.
Here we go. We’re officially one week away from election day. And if we’re certain of anything, it’s this: the 2024 Election is essentially a toss-up.
Independent Americans consistently rank affordability as their top issue. Yet, neither Trump nor Harris have adopted a coherent and cohesive economic policy stance.
Today's voters will remain independent of the parties. They'll reward their vote to the candidate that speaks to them, they'll split the ticket or sit out.
September 10th in Philadelphia marked the first, and perhaps only, time for presidential candidates Donald Trump and Kamala Harris to speak directly to voters. Would this time be different?
Spending time talking to the base is like preaching to the converted, and it gains a candidate almost nothing. The candidate who wins the independent voters in the middle will win the election.
During the debate, Trump and Harris should focus on the voters who will decide this election—independents.
Both Trump and Harris are ignoring basic Economics 101 while simultaneously wielding it to curry favor with particular voting blocs.
Americans agree on a moderately liberal social policy, a moderately conservative economic policy and that we can do better electorally.
The numbers don't add up for either Democrats or Republicans, they're stuck in an outdated view of the American voting audience
We’re only months away from the 2024 election. The primaries have been disappointing contests for anyone interested in a serious adult conversation about policy.
Republicans today have the slimmest majority in Congress. Even this fact has not helped unifying them in action or in strategy to the extent necessary to advance their policies and ideology.
By the numbers, this election is shaping up to be 2012 – which by and large, was a relatively low impact election.
Here we go. After all of the craziness, court cases, gaffes, and stumbles, we’re finally about to have the much anticipated Biden-Trump Presidential debate this Thursday.
We will take a look at the sentiment of voters nationwide heading into the 2024 elections including: how they’re relating to the election, key issues that are top of mind, and voting intentions.
We will take a look at the sentiment of Alaska voters heading into the 2024 elections including: how they’re relating to the election, key issues that are top of mind, and voting intentions.
We will take a look at the sentiment of Washington voters heading into the 2024 elections including: how they’re relating to the election, key issues that are top of mind, and voting intentions.
We will take a look at the sentiment of Hawaii voters heading into the 2024 elections including: how they’re relating to the election, key issues that are top of mind, and voting intentions.
We're building a movement of independent-thinkers. Join us to make our voices heard in Washington!
.webp)
