A cursory view of support of the two party system over the last few decades shows a steady move away from the two parties, as they have become more controlled by narrow special interests and have moved farther away from the majority of Americans who stand in the center of the political spectrum. But it wasn’t until more recently that those who consider themselves unrepresented, or underrepresented, began to coalesce into a political force . . .Here at TPID, Solomon will be sharing posts from Rise of the Center and help keep an eye on the moderate movement. Thanks for coming aboard, Solomon.
Voices of moderation are gaining a following in the political blogosphere, new thought leaders are bubbling up amongst the ranks of columnists and authors, and independent faces are showing up on television news. Perhaps the most telling that this groundswell is nearing a potential breakthrough into a full fledged movement is the increasing numbers of viable candidates running for offices, up and down the ballot, across the country.
Here at Rise of the Center, we’ll cover all of these things, show the partisan hacks that middle is anything but mushy and to encourage community among the centrist, moderate and independent thinking electorate.
Oct 21, 2010
New Contributor
As you may have noticed, there is a new contributor here at TPID, Solomon Kleinsmith. Solomon is an independent advocate of moderate centrism and maintains the website Rise of the Center. From the mission statement there:
Labels:
administrative,
centrists,
independents,
moderates
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3 comments:
Be careful with your modifiers there Damon!
I am most definitely be called a moderate or centrist, but saying moderate centrist is a bit of an oxymoron :)
Glad to be here. Should be fun.
Ouch... me have bad inglish dis morning apparently.
heh. I must admit, I did struggle a bit with those modifiers. :-)
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