This is a very naive post, no offense. It's a natural reation to politics, but it's not really suggesting any solution.
We can't even get people to talk about the real issues - largely about the concentration of wealth. "Of that's commue that's class wsrfare that's jealous that's left wing that'..."
But even on the lesser issues used to split the public, what is the middle?
Some view abortion as the murder of the most innocent people, others view outlalwing it as one reliiong forcing its views on the most intrusive, ovebearing rights of others.
Let's pick the middle!
Some view handguns as 'good for nothin' but killin', put a man six feet in a hole' and others view them as a crucia constitutional right.
Let's pick the middle!
Some view the right policy as to have our society have programs that make things better overall, using taxes, and others rant about evey tax dollar being 'theft at the point of a gun'.
Let's pick the middle way!
About 25% would like to see an officially Christian nation, reportedly, while others cherish the separation of church and state.
Let's pick the middle way!
Some would like to see Universal Health Care single-payer, while others say 'let the private market be the healthcare provider'.
Let's pick the middle way!
What this post doesn't understand is not only the difficulty of governing a society filled with strongly opposed views, but the governning of concentrated powers that dominate that society.
The natural reaction when one learns 'how things work' is to run screamining and not be able to sleep.
That's what's meant by the old saying not to watch sausage or laws being made.
For a hint how it works, there's the saying I quote a lot, "Politicians have to LOOK good to the voter and DO good for the donor."
Every time there's a 'revolution', isn't it funny things quickly have the samew divisions - and are often worse.
Why don't you get the media to publicize your new party? Oh, that's right, the large majority of the media is now owned by five huge corporations, and they're not too excited about your agenda.
Now, they might be happy to hijack your idea - as the healthcare waqs sponosroing the 'tea party' events - but no, you can't publicize it there. Indeed, when our 'healthy, independant' media had consoloidated to only 50 owners, a famous book was written about the crisis of the lack of diversity of ownership. That was 45 more than today.
No, if you were prevented from posting your idea, that could get a public backlash. So publish it. Get a few people excited. But not much will happen.
Not that you have much idea, IMO, what to do if you had a big new party.
Besides, there's already a 'new party' now - the progressives among Democrats, who are largely at odds with the corporatists.
If you can't get a backing for an establised group who have 83 members of Congress - a fourth of the house - you think you can get a new party?
But look at the reaction when the progressives are mentioned here. Mostly knee-jerk comments.
And with the Supreme Court's radical ruling, they're an endangered species. Pick the 10 most progressive anti-corporaqte, and target them with uncapped opposition funds. Then the next 10.
No, new party talk won't get anything but at best a 'new party' immediately hijacked by the powerful.
I don't see much chance for change but the people supporting progressives as the 'new party'.
In the meantime, there liikely is a populist backlash, long predicted, coming, and the powerful are ready to use it for their own benefit.
Give the people the illusion of change - 'look, the big bad guy is thrown out, you are in charge!' Uh huh.
Remember one of the stories of the Prince, when ruling a new people.
Appoint a general who will go in, and ruthlessly wipe out the opposition, and create great animonisty among the people. The Prince then shows up, says he just learned of what was done, is shocked! by it, and has the general executed. In this way, he inherits a people withot the leaders of any opposition, freshly terrified, and grateful for the better approach of the new Prince.
You think dealing with populist backlash is new?