10-03-2017, 10:25 AM
Gerrymandering indirectly leads to a good deal of the disenfranchised voters we have. When you've got a minority governing a majority, you're going to have conflicts. Gerrymandering allows that to happen.
In the end, it's a problem that will fix itself. The GOP is good at rigging the game, but they're not good at leading. They've taken the opposition role to the extreme, being unable to work with anyone. Including themselves. As with Kansas, the more they come into leadership roles and the more they fail spectacularly, the more fodder that gives to Democrats. Eventually, voters will get rid and the GOP will either become a party that's more than just career politicians, or they will shift to a third party.
In the end, it's a problem that will fix itself. The GOP is good at rigging the game, but they're not good at leading. They've taken the opposition role to the extreme, being unable to work with anyone. Including themselves. As with Kansas, the more they come into leadership roles and the more they fail spectacularly, the more fodder that gives to Democrats. Eventually, voters will get rid and the GOP will either become a party that's more than just career politicians, or they will shift to a third party.
![[Image: 4CV0TeR.png]](https://i.imgur.com/4CV0TeR.png)
