USSA is obviously a cheap way to try to conflate the socialist portion of US politics and economics with the failed USSR, which is pretty ridiculous considering the massive differences in government and economic structure. If anything, we are achieving a new fusion that merges corporatism with traditional socialism. We are not a communist dictatorship, not even close. In a typical communist system, the state *is* the supreme power, and in our current and recent history, the power structure is split over many different groups of elites.
We do have a problem, but socialism certainly isn't it. It has a lot more to do with having two functionally identical groups of systemically corrupt politicians being legally bribed by the richest interests in our country, as well as from beyond our borders. When our national political structure no longer has any interest in the citizens at large, but rather trying to balance keeping their office while garnering as much $ from the system as possible, it's a failure.
In a sense, I would take a hypothetically benevolent fascist or communist dictatorship over the malevolence, injustice, and incompetence of the status quo, though I lean towards the most liberty-oriented structure possible as the finest solution.
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