The American system of government has inherent flaws, including a diffusion of responsibility due to checks and balances, which can lead to a lack of accountability.

Growing up in a dictatorship, I realized that accountability is a major issue in democracies, where bad actors can operate without consequence.

Democracy and capitalism may not be compatible, and I believe we are not living in a true democracy but rather a representative republic influenced by unelected agencies.

The troubling reality is that those who truly run the government are not the elected officials we vote for, but rather a cabal of elites within the Democratic Party, including figures like Hillary Clinton and Barack Obama, who influence decisions behind the scenes.

There are more everyday people than those in power, and we need to figure out how to leverage that for positive change.

In a democracy, the majority can outvote the minority, which can lead to a situation where those without power use democratic institutions to impose their will on others, creating a potential tyranny of the majority.

Great leaders listen to their constituents, gathering their experiences and struggles to inform their decisions in governance, and a leader aggregates the misery and hopes of people, which can be revivifying for those who feel cynical and jaded.

The Democratic Party's obsession with process over outcomes has led to failures in achieving their goals, necessitating a shift in focus to effective governance.

The Democratic Party has become a party of lawyers, which has led to a focus on procedural legitimacy over actual outcomes, resulting in a failure to deliver affordable housing and meet the needs of citizens.