I think there are many ways in which the political structure affects families. Some are beneficial and others are detrimental. Of the good kind, one sees persons settled in a society where law and order prevail, which gives a sense of security to those who abide by it. On the other hand, there is probably too much governmental interference in the way people choose to live. High taxation, antiquated laws, lack of sufficient health care, a stressed economy, unemployment rates, escalating crime, relaxed national security, and domestic violence are some of the by-products of the division of politics in this nation. Where one side will preach conservatism, the opposing faction will expound on liberalism. There has to be an end to bipartisonship, and a more united front in order to restore the original tenets of this country; whereby families will never have to see their sons and daughters sent to remote countries to fight battles that were never ours to begin with; to put an end to wasteful government spending, to restore our natural resources, and provide health care and educational advantages to those who are badly in need. Unfortunately, there are more wrongs than rights in the United States and it is directly related to incompetent leadership among all levels of government. The idealism is there, but it is more in theory than in actual practice.
2006-09-29 09:53:10
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answer #1
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answered by gldjns 7
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Not much, unless you have one brother who's a Republican and another who's a Democrat.
Then, you have both asking each other "how in the world can you think like that?"
2006-09-29 16:41:35
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answer #2
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answered by Anonymous
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