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'''Corporate duopoly''' is a phrase used to describe the political situation in the modern [[United States (disambiguation)|United States]], where the two ruling parties both serve the same [[Bourgeoisie|corporate interests]].<ref>{{News citation|journalist=Glen Ford|date=2020-10-01|title=Corporate Duopoly Wins Again|url=https://www.laprogressive.com/elections/corporate-duopoly-wins-again|newspaper=LA Progressive}}</ref> These parties are the [[Democratic Party (United States)|Democratic Party]] and the [[Republican Party (United States)|Republican Party]]. They exist to provide a false sense of "competition" during election season. | [[File:Julius Nyerere quote about US political dictatorship .jpg|thumb|278x278px|"The United States is also a one-party state but, with typical American extravagance, they have two of them." - [[Julius Nyerere]]]]'''Corporate duopoly''' is a phrase used to describe the political situation in the modern [[United States (disambiguation)|United States]], where the two ruling parties both serve the same [[Bourgeoisie|corporate interests]].<ref>{{News citation|journalist=Glen Ford|date=2020-10-01|title=Corporate Duopoly Wins Again|url=https://www.laprogressive.com/elections/corporate-duopoly-wins-again|newspaper=LA Progressive}}</ref><ref>{{News citation|title=AMERICA’S TWO PARTY CORPORATE DUOPOLY|url=https://secondthought.us/2021/03/04/americas-two-party-corporate-duopoly/|newspaper=[[Second Thought]]}}</ref> These parties are the [[Democratic Party (United States)|Democratic Party]] and the [[Republican Party (United States)|Republican Party]]. They exist to provide a false sense of "competition" during election season. | ||
The "first past the post" electoral system makes it difficult for third parties to compete for political power. In other [[Dictatorship of the bourgeoisie|bourgeois dictatorships]] (so-called "liberal democracies") such as those in Europe, there are far more political parties represented in parliaments and congresses. | The "first past the post" electoral system makes it difficult for third parties to compete for political power. In other [[Dictatorship of the bourgeoisie|bourgeois dictatorships]] (so-called "liberal democracies") such as those in Europe, there are far more political parties represented in parliaments and congresses. | ||
== References == | == References == | ||
Revision as of 23:55, 21 March 2022
Corporate duopoly is a phrase used to describe the political situation in the modern United States, where the two ruling parties both serve the same corporate interests.[1][2] These parties are the Democratic Party and the Republican Party. They exist to provide a false sense of "competition" during election season.
The "first past the post" electoral system makes it difficult for third parties to compete for political power. In other bourgeois dictatorships (so-called "liberal democracies") such as those in Europe, there are far more political parties represented in parliaments and congresses.
References
- ↑ Glen Ford (2020-10-01). "Corporate Duopoly Wins Again" LA Progressive.
- ↑ "AMERICA’S TWO PARTY CORPORATE DUOPOLY". Second Thought.