Democrats (Under Construction)

The democratic party failed the American people.

How did we get here.

In 2020, Joe Biden won the presidency, succeeding Donald Trump. During Biden’s term, the nation closely followed legal proceedings involving Trump, including investigations into the events of January 6, 2021, and allegations of mishandling classified documents.

Despite these investigations, the Justice Department did not charge Donald Trump with “engaging in insurrection or rebellion.” This leaves the question of whether he would have been found guilty unanswered. Without formal charges, there was no legal proceeding to examine the evidence, hear arguments, and reach a verdict.

It is also important to note that securing a felony conviction against Trump could have disqualified him from running for President of the United States under specific circumstances. Section 3 of the 14th Amendment states that anyone who has engaged in insurrection or rebellion against the United States, or given aid or comfort to its enemies, is ineligible to hold public office. Without a conviction tied to such charges, he remained eligible for candidacy.

Stop Giving the Democrats Money

Reason 1: Donating to the Democratic Party encourages complacency and bad behavior. When they know they’ll receive funding for reelection regardless of their performance, there’s less incentive to deliver meaningful change for the American people. It’s a cyclical game: one party takes control, causes harm or stagnation, and the other comes in to clean up. This back-and-forth dynamic perpetuates the status quo without addressing systemic issues.

Reason 2: Small-dollar donations signal loyalty. When you give, they assume you’re likely to vote for them regardless of their actions. If those donations decline, it sends a clear message: the American people are dissatisfied with empty promises and demand real results. Words and campaign rhetoric mean nothing without action.

That said, consider supporting candidates who genuinely fight for progressive change, like Alexandria Ocasio-Cortez, Elizabeth Warren, Katie Porter, and Bernie Sanders. These leaders prioritize meaningful reforms and challenge the status quo, unlike others who are content with business as usual.