Is the USA a Monarchy?

Lancecastor

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Bush , Bush II....Clinton, Clinton II Vs Bush III...

Is the USA becoming a Monarchy?
 
Not until we get those big furry hats and more Range Rovers.
 
There is a certain dignity to the concept of royalty, outdated though it is. No, I don't think the US is a monarchy.
 
If the Bush Family elects 3 Presidents....or the Clintons elect 2...will they be more American Royal than the Kennedy Family?
 
If the Bush Family elects 3 Presidents....or the Clintons elect 2...will they be more American Royal than the Kennedy Family?

The same. We have several royal families that turn to politics and some royal families that control them.
 
If the Bush Family elects 3 Presidents....or the Clintons elect 2...will they be more American Royal than the Kennedy Family?

When under the pretext of fraternity, the legal code imposes mutual sacrifices on the citizens, human nature is not thereby abrogated. Everyone will then direct his efforts toward contributing little to, and taking much from, the common fund of sacrifices. Now, is it the most unfortunate who gains from this struggle? Certainly not, but rather the most influential and calculating.
Frédéric Bastiat

Not monarchy...

Plunderers.
 
Clearly, the two families should intermarry.

If Hillary Clinton won the Democratic Party nomination in 2008, it would continue a trend of a Bush or a Clinton being on a national presidential ticket for the last 28 years in the United States.

Never before in the history of the nation have two families dominated the political process in such a manner.

This two-family domination has endangered the American presidency as a representative institution and has allowed personal, family issues to dominate policymaking at a crucial time in American history.

The problems with the Hillary Clinton campaign in 2008 and the current struggles of the second Bush presidency should give pause to those Americans who are contemplating a second Clinton presidency or a third Bush presidency.

By examining the political careers of three Bushes (George H.W., George W. and Jeb) and two Clintons (Bill and Hillary), this book will highlight the problems and the consequences of combining the most powerful political office in the world with family legacies.
 
When under the pretext of fraternity, the legal code imposes mutual sacrifices on the citizens, human nature is not thereby abrogated. Everyone will then direct his efforts toward contributing little to, and taking much from, the common fund of sacrifices. Now, is it the most unfortunate who gains from this struggle? Certainly not, but rather the most influential and calculating.
Frédéric Bastiat

Not monarchy...

Plunderers.

Forestdump...quoting a childhood friend once again


Frédéric Bastiat
Economist
Claude Frédéric Bastiat was a French classical liberal theorist, political economist, and member of the French assembly. Wikipedia
Born: June 29, 1801, Bayonne, France
Died: December 24, 1850, Rome, Italy
 
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