Difference between revisions of "Single-party control"
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Single-party control can arise through a temporary popular [[Supermajority]] by [[election]], or through deliberate attacks on a [[nation]]'s [[law]]s by [[anti-democratic]] elements. | Single-party control can arise through a temporary popular [[Supermajority]] by [[election]], or through deliberate attacks on a [[nation]]'s [[law]]s by [[anti-democratic]] elements. | ||
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| + | [[Attorney General]] [[William Barr]] declared in a speech: "In any age, the so-called [[progressive]]s treat politics as their [[religion]]. Their holy mission is to use the coercive power of the State to remake man and society in their own image".<ref>https://www.justice.gov/opa/speech/attorney-general-william-p-barr-delivers-19th-annual-barbara-k-olson-memorial-lecture</ref> | ||
==See also== | ==See also== | ||
Revision as of 04:48, November 24, 2019
Single party control refers to the non-democratic administration of government. Single-party control can lack bi-partisan and popular consensus.
Single-party control can arise through a temporary popular Supermajority by election, or through deliberate attacks on a nation's laws by anti-democratic elements.
Attorney General William Barr declared in a speech: "In any age, the so-called progressives treat politics as their religion. Their holy mission is to use the coercive power of the State to remake man and society in their own image".[1]