> You may not like what your system of government produces as its outcomes, but it's exactly what it should be producing; a reflection of what its people want.

> You may not like what your system of government produces as its outcomes, but it's exactly what it should be producing; a reflection of what its people want. This is absolutely untrue, because representation is intentionally not proportional to population. Our electoral system produces a reflection of what some people want, and those people are typically from smaller, more conservative, less populated, less economically viable areas. Because of this, US policy does not reflect the will of the majority on most major issues. Most people support taxing the ultra-wealthy at a higher percentage of their income, but this is not US policy. Most people support background checks on all firearms sales, but this is not US policy. Most voters support campaign finance reform, but this is not US policy. Most voters support a ban on Representatives actively trading stocks, but this is not US policy. More than half of voters support at least some form of student loan forgiveness, but this is not US policy. You can basically walk the link of current important issues, and find that the will of the people is not represented at the Federal level. I don't like what our system of government produces, not because it goes against what I want, but because it goes against what most people want. It is a majority held hostage by the tyranny of a minority, and that is becoming less and less tenable as time goes on.