The founders of the United States understood the tendency for power to concentrate and designed a representative democracy with checks and balances to prevent any one group from gaining too much control.

The founding fathers of America aimed to implement the British constitution but faced challenges in creating a system that effectively prevented tyranny while ensuring democratic legitimacy.

Our democracy, which is supposed to be of, by, and for the people, struggles to hold leaders accountable when the elected officials are not the ones making the decisions.

The future of America hinges on the ability to create a government that is responsive and effective, which requires a commitment to institutional reform.

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

The government often grows without accountability, but recent experiences suggest that remote work inefficiencies in federal agencies could lead to a reevaluation of their roles and possibly their replacement with more effective solutions.

The cavalier attitude towards taxpayer money in Washington breeds corruption and inefficiency, making it crucial to reverse this trend for effective governance.

Despite its flaws, American society is still the best at protecting unpopular individuals and their rights, which resonates with me personally.

The current political climate is marked by a form of soft authoritarianism, where excessive regulation and a negative view of progress stifle innovation and growth in the American economy.