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Sometimes over-compromising completely destroys the original intent of legislation. Lines become muddled as well as logic. The Dream Act is nothing but muddled nonsense for a vote in the future and defies logic on many levels. There needs to be clear cut ideal and direction when it comes to certain issues. One being illegal immigration(undocumented persons :doh:). There is none. It's a free for all. People look for direction. Certain parties provide that direction to certain individuals. Eventually like minds flock together. This creates the great divide in parties.
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Illegal immigration is a poor example of compromises's either for or against the theme. Illegal immigration continues to be a problem because chickens**t politicians are afraid of making a stand on the issue for fear of being voted out of office. Decades of unchecked border hopping and anchor babies have produced a large hispanic vote that can't be ignored now, on top of that you have special interest groups with whatever motives they have.
That's not compromise, or lack there of, that's someone holding puppet strings to make our system do what they want it to do. Until we have politicans who aren't afraid to lose those votes, illegal immigration will continue to be a problem. A problem that gets bigger and bigger with each passing year. Eventually, the problem will become too big to surmount. In california, this is already the case. Illegal immigration there is a dead issue, it's too late for them now. |
It is a good example. The bleading hearts want amnesty. Grant them everything for nothing. The right loon wants to round them up and dump them back over the fence. IMO there is a clear line that divides. To further that notion look at what Arizona has done and is doing. Sue the government for failing to protect the borders. It has polarized groups into different camps. When Obama decides to take a look at immigration reform the country will polarize more. Personally, addressing immigration is toxic to any group of people or the individual running the country. Crap like the Dream Act divide. It did here in MD when rammed up our arses and signed into law. Signatures were gotten to get the Dream Act on the ballot so the citizens can vote. The signatures were gotten in droves. California needs to do the same. It is never over because there are parties of folks that are polarized on issues like immigration.
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Since I admitted to myself that I have understood that some years ago, I have relativised the value of democracy in my personal value system tremendously. It is meant well, but all ideas to im0plement the well-meant idea in praqctice so far have showed to mess up the very idea, in the end. In ancient Athen they were evn so desperate that they did not vote sanymore, but had lotteries to bring people into offices. But even random chance as a prinmciple did not battle corruption. Instead many people rwalised they were noit fit to run offices, and accepoted offers of wannabe poltiicans to hire these and let them run the office obligations. Which of course again gave birth to a caste of corrupt career politicians - this time corrupt poltiicians who became corrupted by even legal means! And since we have found out that we cannot really vote unwanted names out of influence and office, but that these nasmes who get kicked tend to reappear in another office some time later, maybe even falling the ladder upwards, the argument that we could at least get rid of bad guys by voting them out of office, is convincing only if you are pretty much naive and shy away from the grim conclusions about how it really is. That said poltiicans are given the power to even tailor the system to protect them and serve their interests to put themselves out of reach for legislation or the ordinary electorate, does not help to improve things, of course. |
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