PARTYING IN TROUBLE

Modern societies developed a political machine to effect, amongst other things, the winning of political elections. Political parties were popular when they were based on discernable ideological orientations. For instance, socialists espoused very different policies than hardcore capitalists; hence, devotees routinely remained loyal to their respective political parties. In a genuine democracy both could present their differing point of views to the voting public. The one with the largest vote will take over state power, with a view to implement the advocated policies. Today, political parties are practically homogenized, at least when it co…