I interviewed a friend and almost a family member Deborah Berry. Deborah has gone through so much in her life that she learned to make decisions. This is the same with her political views. She watches the news and her family life and sees that there are some flawed systems in government. One of these is in her belief that congress doesn't give the people an equal voice in government. The point of democracy is for the people to be heard not for a few men to make decisions for a country.
She is independent. she believes that the best candidate for the job should be in charge. A party doesn't define a man nor does it define his intentions for our country. You can get an idea of that when he campaigns, but just because he campaigns well doesn't mean he has the countries best interests in mind. Politicians can be liars it is our job as citizens to weed out the lies from the truth.
I had very similar experiences to my friend Deborah. I saw people get diagnosed with diagnosis's that made me question health care. I saw people say someone has a mental disease when there was nothing wrong with him. This happens a lot I understand but I can help but question the way health care professionals are trained. I want a leader that really has my country's best interest at heart otherwise we may as well give the power to a chimp.
I learned that a government can be flawed but at the same time any person in our country has the right today what is and isn't flawed. Democracy is based on opinion and no one person can say something is or isn't flawed. People vote liberal or conservative in order to ensure that the values they like are brought to their country for the next four years.the voters interests are driven by what they believe. If someone believes a specific thing they are more likely to vote for someone who thinks the same way they do.my personal veiws haven't been changed because of this I know what I believe and stick to my beliefs.
1.
How did you vote in the last election? Why?
2.
Do you consider yourself a liberal, conservative, or independent?
3.
What life experiences have shaped your political values?
4.
What key issues are most important to you, when it comes to US policy?
5.
Who will you likely vote for in the future? Are you happy with your
party?
6. what do you think about when someone has not voted but still complains about who is elected?
7. who would you vote for in this election?
8. why would you vote this way?
9.do you have any issues with our government?
10. what are they?
11. did you know anyone who's children went to war?