Sixty-three percent of Americans say a third U.S. political party is needed, up from 56% a year ago and by one percentage point the highest in Gallup's 20-year trend.
Story Highlights
Third time support has exceeded 60%, along with 2017 and 2021
Republicans primarily behind the increase, with 58% now in favor
Political independents remain group most likely to favor third party
Ralph Nader took enough votes from Gore to bring the election to a narrow enough race that the court could steal it.
If he’d dropped out near the end, when it was clear he wasn’t going to get the 5 percent he needed, he still refused to put his support behind Gore, selling the lie that both parties are essentially the same.
you have no idea what would have happened. the electoral college could have put Michael Moore in the presidency. you’re guessing and basing your theory on a counterfactual.
Ralph Nader took enough votes from Gore to bring the election to a narrow enough race that the court could steal it.
If he’d dropped out near the end, when it was clear he wasn’t going to get the 5 percent he needed, he still refused to put his support behind Gore, selling the lie that both parties are essentially the same.
you have no idea what would have happened. the electoral college could have put Michael Moore in the presidency. you’re guessing and basing your theory on a counterfactual.
“ooOOoo, considering possibilities is scary!”
what are you quoting?
I’m paraphrasing you
that’s a strawman.