Ruy Teixeira

I mean, despite all this mischigas, you know, Trump still is

I mean, despite all this mischigas, you know, Trump still is

I mean, despite all this mischigas, you know, Trump still is

Ja, und ich denke, die Flügel werden höher und die Flächen werden niedriger.

Ja, und ich denke, die Flügel werden höher und die Flächen werden niedriger.

Ja, und ich denke, die Flügel werden höher und die Flächen werden niedriger.

That's right. By this time and the start of Trump's first term, he was, Democrats were in significantly better shape. I mean, I think they were leading on seven, eight points on the junior congressional. Now it's about two points. So obviously things are moving in their direction, but it's not this kind of rubber band snapping back kind of thing.

That's right. By this time and the start of Trump's first term, he was, Democrats were in significantly better shape. I mean, I think they were leading on seven, eight points on the junior congressional. Now it's about two points. So obviously things are moving in their direction, but it's not this kind of rubber band snapping back kind of thing.

That's right. By this time and the start of Trump's first term, he was, Democrats were in significantly better shape. I mean, I think they were leading on seven, eight points on the junior congressional. Now it's about two points. So obviously things are moving in their direction, but it's not this kind of rubber band snapping back kind of thing.

Yeah, I don't rule it out. I mean, obviously, in what you're alluding to in terms of the fundamental structural problem of standing up and keeping a third party around for any length of time, it's pretty hard. So ideally, yes, you'd want to essentially start big and then basically push one of the major parties forward. out the door, right?

Yeah, I don't rule it out. I mean, obviously, in what you're alluding to in terms of the fundamental structural problem of standing up and keeping a third party around for any length of time, it's pretty hard. So ideally, yes, you'd want to essentially start big and then basically push one of the major parties forward. out the door, right?

Yeah, I don't rule it out. I mean, obviously, in what you're alluding to in terms of the fundamental structural problem of standing up and keeping a third party around for any length of time, it's pretty hard. So ideally, yes, you'd want to essentially start big and then basically push one of the major parties forward. out the door, right?

So it's still a duopoly, just we have some different parties.

So it's still a duopoly, just we have some different parties.

So it's still a duopoly, just we have some different parties.

Yeah, I mean, I think it's a little too early to say that it's a done deal, but it is remarkable how things have progressed. And it actually shows, I think, You know, what's going on with center-left parties too, because it's really bizarre what's happened to the Labour Party.

Yeah, I mean, I think it's a little too early to say that it's a done deal, but it is remarkable how things have progressed. And it actually shows, I think, You know, what's going on with center-left parties too, because it's really bizarre what's happened to the Labour Party.

Yeah, I mean, I think it's a little too early to say that it's a done deal, but it is remarkable how things have progressed. And it actually shows, I think, You know, what's going on with center-left parties too, because it's really bizarre what's happened to the Labour Party.

This is a good example of, you get into office because people hate the other parties, and you think you have a mandate, but really, you know, basically people don't even like the Labour Party. They have a bunch of positions and doing a bunch of things people don't like. They have no clue what to do with the economy. They have this whole crazy Ed Miliband Green New Deal type stuff.

This is a good example of, you get into office because people hate the other parties, and you think you have a mandate, but really, you know, basically people don't even like the Labour Party. They have a bunch of positions and doing a bunch of things people don't like. They have no clue what to do with the economy. They have this whole crazy Ed Miliband Green New Deal type stuff.