“Renovate health care, remodel education, expand social security, makeover the military, change EVERYTHING!” Or at least that’s what everyone seems to want these days, especially when it comes to our government. The people have made as many changes as they can, putting the Democrats back in office, almost creating a senate that is in alliance with Democrats so that something might get done. This is all very good, but the real problem seems to be the quantity of problems. There are just too many issues that are just too darn big to expect any real change anytime soon. This of course isn’t poor Obama’s fault, he didn’t design the system, but of all this “Yes we can!” business, what can we really do?
Many Americans aren’t ignorant to the fact that it simply takes a long time to pass legislature through into effect, especially these days. How can the public expect such drastic changes overnight, or suggest that changes so swiftly would be good or reliable? It would seem that innovation is at a loss, barricaded by systematic malfunctions crafted into steel pillars of public disarray. Are Americans even sure of what it is they want? The changes people cry for are vague and without detail, how can it be expected that any attempt at a solution would not lead to as much controversy and turmoil as the original problem? It would seem that some serious outlining is in order before even a rough draft is attempted. Obviously there is a median, a conceivable resolve that could at least satisfy the majority of Americans from all walks of life, but what is it?
This is obviously not a simple question for any major political topic, and nay deserves a simple answer. However perfect or flawed the results may be, time is no doubt necessary and the implementation of such developed results should be tedious and deliberate as to avoid any greater outcry. But can our precious system do it?
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