> I think the reason why centralization is a danger to democracy, is because of lobbying. They're misattributing something to centralization which has nothing

> I think the reason why centralization is a danger to democracy, is because of lobbying. They're misattributing something to centralization which has nothing to do with centralization, casual vs. causational. A failsafe mechanism is possible here to counter lobbying of industrial complexes. Andrew Yang's policy proposal of Democracy Dollars for example, earmark $100/year to every eligible voter to contribute to politician of choice - which will wash out lobbyist money a factor of 8:1 with money from regular citizens.