The
Politico article linked below is only partly correct on the change
that is coming to American Politics. It may well be the end of the
former "partisan alignment," but it will be a great deal
more than a move to a "policy" oriented change.
What
is coming is two fold:
First
will be the realization of the growing perception that
the predominance of a "market organizational" approach
in virtually everything we do is absolutely without any further
merit. The systems view that has had us already accepting a holistic
approach to ecosystems will come to bear on social interactions as
well; an integrated view that will force people to recognize that
Capitalism as a social operating system was rendered obsolete decades
ago; precisely as Socialism is starting to make a great deal more
sense to increasing numbers of people now.
Second
will be the further realization that the only way to comprehensively
move away from Capitalism will be to reformulate how we interact with
each other to secure the attainment of our needs, now that
electrified experience retrieval has made specialized labor,
and money as a translator, irrelevant. And the only way to do that,
while preserving Democracy, will be to go to direct representation
within a Federated group of City States. City States, as I have
stated before, where we are the managers, and maintainers of
productive capability, and automation is used in balance with
personal involvement, to provide us with the basics to make our own
end use items.
In
that context political parties will fall back to being no more than
advocacy groups for particular programs and initiatives they hope as
many City States as possible will implement.
This Is What the Future of American Politics Looks Like
This year, we’re seeing the end of a partisan realignment, and the beginning of a policy one — and U.S. politics is about to change big-time.
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