>citation needed. No, it is not, if you are paying the slightest bit of attention to the world or to history In the US, there is a structural electoral defici

>citation needed. No, it is not, if you are paying the slightest bit of attention to the world or to history In the US, there is a structural electoral deficit for mainly urban voters in favor of small-d democracy and more progressive approaches, vs more authoritarian approaches, both because of the Electoral College in presidential elections and gerrymandering in other elections. Only when there is a greater wave of voting do candidates slightly favoring the people (vs corporations & authoritarians) get elected. See 2008, 2020. These had substantially greater overall and youth turnout. When the overall and youth turnout is low, the better motivated right-wing and often elder voters still turn out and they win. Seriously, just read something on the issue before posting such generic nonsense - it's not clever. If you have am actual question, post that.