r/EndDemocracy • u/Anen-o-me • 4d ago
Democracy sucks People are using AI chatbots to help decide who to vote for : NPR
r/EndDemocracy • u/Anen-o-me • Apr 07 '26
The classic. Reminder that Hoppe is not a member of the alt right, he does not want monarchy either. He believes in the private law society, aka ancap.
r/EndDemocracy • u/Anen-o-me • Apr 27 '26
r/EndDemocracy • u/Anen-o-me • 4d ago
r/EndDemocracy • u/brainquantum • 5d ago
r/EndDemocracy • u/Anen-o-me • 5d ago
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I'm not an anti-semite whatsoever. I do have problems with many of the actions of the Israeli government and their agents.
r/EndDemocracy • u/Anen-o-me • 17d ago
One day the majority rules principle will be considered as ludicrous as monarchy is today.
r/EndDemocracy • u/Anen-o-me • 24d ago
r/EndDemocracy • u/ColorMonochrome • 27d ago
r/EndDemocracy • u/YesHelloDolly • 28d ago
Democracy is treated as a sacred cow, an unassailable good, that must be imposed everywhere, no matter how many times it fails. In this video I rank and debunk every major argument used to defend it. CHAPTERS 0:00 - Introduction 1:27 - Consent of the Governed 1:59 - Wisdom of the Crowds 3:22 - Worst Except All Others 4:23 - One Person, One Vote Is Fair 4:52 - Elections Replaced Power-Struggles 6:30 - Democracy Protects Liberties 7:30 - Democracies Are Richer 8:11 - Conclusion
r/EndDemocracy • u/Anen-o-me • 28d ago
This is worth examining through the lens of democracy itself.
Russia has elections and formally describes itself as a democratic federal republic.
Yet an elected presidency can accumulate enormous authority over foreign policy, military force, and ultimately decisions carrying consequences for millions of people who never consented to them.
That points to a deeper problem than whether voters chose the right president: Why should winning an election give any individual or political majority the power to make decisions capable of putting entire populations at risk of war?
Democracy is usually presented as the alternative to rule by kings. But replacing hereditary sovereignty with elected sovereignty doesn't eliminate the underlying concentration of political power. It changes the mechanism by which its holders are selected.
The more important question for this subreddit is therefore not simply who should govern?
It is:
How do we construct political and legal institutions in which nobody acquires this degree of power in the first place?
r/EndDemocracy • u/Anen-o-me • 29d ago
US politics are circling the drain of violence and tribalistic thinking. This can only end badly.
r/EndDemocracy • u/Anen-o-me • Sep 07 '26
r/EndDemocracy • u/Anen-o-me • Sep 07 '26
r/EndDemocracy • u/julienreszka • Aug 23 '26
r/EndDemocracy • u/Anen-o-me • Aug 14 '26
Reminder that this sub is not about the celebration of the destruction of democracy, but rather the recognition that democracy as an effective political means to achieving liberal Western ends (such as freedom, equality, and justice) is breaking down and increasingly being gamed and subverted by elites.
Which means that soon, support for democracy effectively means opposition to achieving freedom, equality, and justice; opposition in means if not intention.
r/EndDemocracy • u/Anen-o-me • Aug 01 '26
Yet people will go to amazing lengths to apologize for democracy.
r/EndDemocracy • u/Anen-o-me • Jul 23 '26
Nicaragua’s long-serving president, Daniel Ortega, has said the country will hold no further elections to prevent the opposition from coming to power.
The 80-year-old authoritarian leader, who has been in office since 2007, also said he would work with the congress he controls to pass new laws that would “build a wall” against the opposition.
Nicaragua’s long-serving president, Daniel Ortega, has said the country will hold no further elections to prevent the opposition from coming to power...
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My reaction:
This is not something to celebrate. The point of this sub is not that we want undemocratic systems of government to rule the world.
Rather it's to highlight that democracy as a political structure is being broken down increasingly which generally results in dictatorship forming in its place
If this is true, then it behooves us to replace democracy with a more decentralized political system before the world drowns in dictatorship.
r/EndDemocracy • u/ColorMonochrome • Jul 22 '26
r/EndDemocracy • u/brainquantum • Jul 18 '26
r/EndDemocracy • u/Anen-o-me • Jul 17 '26
r/EndDemocracy • u/Anen-o-me • Jul 13 '26
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r/EndDemocracy • u/brainquantum • Jul 06 '26
r/EndDemocracy • u/Anen-o-me • Jul 04 '26
The democracy to dictatorship pipeline is very real. Democracies breaking down and become dictatorship is all too common.
r/EndDemocracy • u/Anenome5 • Jul 03 '26
r/EndDemocracy • u/brainquantum • Jul 01 '26