democrats are not perfect, but they are better. For example, John Kerry wanted it to be federal law that all vehicels must get 35 miles to the gallon or better.
They are also corrupt. On energy they take positions that are always slightly better than the republicans, just so they can say they are the party of alternative energy. They don't go any further than slightly better, because they are also corrupt.
Republican politicians are a lot more corrupt than the democrats. That's why they are the party of the rich. I mean when one party supports tax cuts for the rich, and the other one supports raising taxes on rich people, it really doesn't take a genius to know which party is bought off by the rich.
Its already been explained in the other thread why your plan wouldn't work so I'm not going to debate it with you.
But I will leave you to think about this...If your plan is really so perfect...why haven't the countless scientists with multiple doctor degrees who are much smarter than you or I been unable to think of something so seemingly simple that some 25 year old kid thought of while browsing the net?
I begin college in August. I'll be going for six years studying economics. Then I'm going to be a public finance economist, for the government, while going back to college to study something else, to help me become an advisor someday.
The whole reason I'm going to be an economist is to help build credentials for trying to become an advisor, because you can't just go straight from college to being an advisor. I looked into it.
However it's possible that if after my first two years of college, during which I'll be getting my associates degree, I can then score high enough on the ACT to get a scholarship, I will then study sociology instead of economics, because I think that education would really give me an edge when it comes to political smarts.
But if I'm lucky enough to get that scholarship, I might also instead choose to study journalism, becuase that is what politicians look for the most, when it comes to hiring advisors. Somebody that knows how to communicate with the public.