
The productivity of our labor has risen through technology and education, but our living standards are in decline.
by Greg Wasleski
In the 1960s, a single income could buy a house, raise a family, and send kids to college. Now? It barely covers rent. We didn’t lose this prosperity by accident, someone changed the rules.
by Greg Wasleski
Are you satisfied with our major parties? Would you like more choices?
by Greg Wasleski
Every market is rigged — the question is: who controls the rigging, us or the elites? Democracy gives us the power to change the rules.
by Greg Wasleski
Capitalism is far from perfect, but it is our system for the foreseeable future. There are alternatives, but none that I know are better. We need to make capitalism work for us.
by Greg WasleskiTo defeat a bad candidate, we often vote for a mediocre major party candidate instead of a good third-party or independent candidate. This trap is a math problem. Score Voting fixes the math.
by Greg Wasleski
Folks, our politicians are not the problem. It is the system we put them in. The politicians I know work hard for their constituents and communities. Most could make more money with less hassle doing something else.
by Greg Wasleski