This is the Friends of Mr. DuVading Society, I'm John Bachelorette, welcoming that is Makata,

writing an American greatness about a problem for all Americans who vote, which is, how do

politicians convey their imagination, their dreams, their expectations of the future of America?

If the citizenry does not have the history of America, to call upon to say, this work,

this didn't.

In particular, we can consider it on the word democracy.

That is a very good evening to you.

When democracy is used so routinely, for example, the Washington Post, democracy dies in darkness,

or the White House saying that democracy is at risk.

Do Americans hear the same thing?

What do they hear?

What do they make of that word democracy?

Good evening to you.

Good evening to you, John.

As we've seen before, we've seen history and civic scores plummeting throughout the

United States amongst young people.

When you don't know what the history of your country is, and when you don't know how the

system works and the political system works in which you must operate, you wind up with

a citizenry that is ill-prepared, not only to engage within the civic, to participate

within the civic system, you're dealing with people who don't basically know how anything

operates.

When you get there, you wind up with people who can basically, cynically appeal to emotions.

...