Factional Dissent, Sabotage, and Uprising

Factional Dissent, Sabotage, and Uprising

In the United States, a deep political divide has emerged, causing tension and uncertainty. This divide, reminiscent of historical factional conflicts, is threatening the country's political order, echoing the warnings of 16th-century political theorist Jean Bodin.

For over a century and a half, the American political landscape has been dominated by two major parties: Democrats and Republicans. This two-party system has weathered numerous internal conflicts and realignments, from the Federalist and Democratic-Republican parties of the early days to the modern-day Tea Party movement within the GOP.

However, the current divide goes beyond the usual political squabbles. A faction, rooted in an ideology traced back to universal spoliation, which originated in China and spread to American universities, has been consolidating its power for the past half-century. This faction, compared to a band of thieves or pirates, has divided the country and is now threatening its stability.

This dangerous faction established an "insurance policy" in the Trump/Russia collusion hoax to dispute the legitimacy of President Donald Trump. The ideology it promotes is shared by hostile powers like Beijing and Havana. The poison has spread from universities, and revolutionary violence now threatens the country.

The ideology of universal spoliation was allowed to take root in American schools and universities, leading to a subversive minority attempting to make itself into an unassailable sovereign majority. This minority wishes to overthrow "the people of the United States" in favor of a system rooted in "socialism," "Marxism," or "communism," camouflaging itself as "anti-racism."

The Constitution of the United States, the bedrock of the nation's political system, is something alien to many of the persons who occupy the actual government. The danger posed by this faction is emphasized, with revolutionary violence now threatening the country.

In such a situation, where the process of law cannot resolve the factional differences, Bodin's advice resonates. The sovereign, in this case, the American people, must use force to extinguish the factional differences that threaten unity and stability.

President Donald Trump, in his July 4 speech at Mount Rushmore, vowed to defend monuments against vandalism, a move criticized as "divisive messaging" by CNN and "stoking national divisions" by CNBC. However, in the face of a faction threatening the very fabric of the nation, such actions may be necessary to preserve the United States of America.

References: [1] Keyssar, Alexander. "The Right to Vote: The Contested History of Democracy in the United States." Oxford University Press, 2000. [3] Zaller, John R. "The Nature and Origins of Mass Opinion." Cambridge University Press, 1992. [4] Polsby, Nelson W. "Consequences of Party Reform." Yale University Press, 1984. [5] Bodin, Jean. "On Sovereignty." University of California Press, 1985.

1. The ideology, rooted in universal spoliation and traced back to China, has subverted American politics, dividing the nation and threatening its stability, much like a band of thieves or pirates.
2. This dangerous ideology was allowed to take root in American schools and universities, leading to a minority attempting to overthrow the country's existing political system in favor of a system rooted in socialism, Marxism, or communism, camouflaged as anti-racism.
3. The ideology promoted by this subversive minority shares similarities with hostile powers like Beijing and Havana, and its poison has now spread to general news and crime and justice sectors.
4. Warnings of a political divide echoing historical factional conflicts have been echoed by 16th-century political theorist Jean Bodin, and the current situation about Russia's involvement in American politics resembles his concerns.
5. In response to the threatening faction, President Trump vowed to defend monuments against vandalism, despite criticism for stoking national divisions, according to CNN and CNBC.
6. In the face of revolutionary violence and threats to the country's stability, the Constitution of the United States, the bedrock of the nation's political system, may require the American people to use force to extinguish the factional differences that threaten unity and stability, as advised by Jean Bodin.

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