Every major issue America faces today from climate change and healthcare to income inequality and student loan debt can be traced at least in part to government policies that prioritize corporate profit over public good. Since our current political system allows corporations to spend unlimited amounts of money, they wield far greater influence over public policy than do individual voters or even groups of voters. This situation directly contradicts the fundamental idea that in a democracy each voter has an equal voice.
The Situation
Corporations have been granted the right to spend money on political campaigns because of corporate personhood, a long-established judicial and constitutional concept that grants them the same (and in some cases
Former Vice President Mike Pence returned to public life last week after being quiet and out of sight following the Jan. 6 insurrection attempt, during which former President Trump hoped
The House of Representatives in the late hours of March 3 passed a sweeping election reform bill that affects multiple aspects of the electoral process.