It's important to recognise that the two empty shells of united state political parties, don't describe where most people are.
The parties have more in common than they have different.
Both believe in violent coercion
Both believe in robbing less politically connected groups in society to pay more politically connected groups
Both believe in a national exceptionalism and a manifest destiny to violently rule over everyone else
The disagreement is only over minor details of who should be robbed (or bombed) to pay whom, and who should be softened up in readiness to be robbed.
And how much should be taken.
I don't think that you'll find many ordinary people on either side who "want" to give guns to potential school shooters
You will find people who consider the cost of achieving a total monopoly of gun ownership in the hands of the state sector, to be far too high.
Civilian disarmament is perhaps not a sufficient cause for a genocide or a democide, but in every instance in the twentieth century (at the very least 220,000,000 people murdered by governments outside of war, (reference the late prof Rudy Rummel, university of Hawaii) ), civilian disarmament was a necessary condition for it to happen.
The parties have more in common than they have different.
Both believe in violent coercion
Both believe in robbing less politically connected groups in society to pay more politically connected groups
Both believe in a national exceptionalism and a manifest destiny to violently rule over everyone else
The disagreement is only over minor details of who should be robbed (or bombed) to pay whom, and who should be softened up in readiness to be robbed.
And how much should be taken.
I don't think that you'll find many ordinary people on either side who "want" to give guns to potential school shooters
You will find people who consider the cost of achieving a total monopoly of gun ownership in the hands of the state sector, to be far too high.
Civilian disarmament is perhaps not a sufficient cause for a genocide or a democide, but in every instance in the twentieth century (at the very least 220,000,000 people murdered by governments outside of war, (reference the late prof Rudy Rummel, university of Hawaii) ), civilian disarmament was a necessary condition for it to happen.