For decades, Americans have been told that democracy is the highest political ideal. Yet the Founders themselves rejected pure democracy outright. They feared it. They warned against it. And they built a system designed specifically to restrain it.
Today, critics like me, Murray Rothbard, and Hans‑Hermann Hoppe argue that the United States has drifted into the very form of government the Founders dreaded—a system where temporary majorities wield power without restraint, where political passions override constitutional limits, and where freedom erodes not by sudden tyranny but by slow, democratic decay.
The question is no longer academic. It is existential.












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