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Derek's avatar

This is an area where I feel Democratic Leadership is failing, to the extent "Leadership" exists. Reading your section on how "Hungarians named the threats, they built the infrastructure to counter them, and people showed up to do their part" I found myself mentally screaming "WHY THE F--- AREN'T DEMOCRATS DOING THE SAME THING?!?!?!"

It's like they're still mentally in pre-election or early 2020, in denial over how Trump was deadly serious in his repeated statements and plans to interfering with the 2020 election and steal it if he lost. The message leadership is sending boils down to "he failed in his previous attempt so we are certain these attempts will fail even if we do nothing."

BigDaddy52's avatar

AI and the tech bros, especially Thiel. They'll do anything to support another trump coup attempt.

One Voice Team's avatar

One area I’ve been thinking about is how much trust in election outcomes depends not just on the process itself, but on whether the public feels visible within it.

A lot of people care deeply about election integrity, but don’t always have a clear, low-friction way to document and see how their priorities align with others before and between elections. That gap can make participation feel reactive rather than continuous.

I’ve been working on a small volunteer platform called One Voice One Vote – Count and Deliver aimed at addressing that—giving citizens a structured way to document and surface priorities so they’re visible and can be tracked over time.

The goal isn’t to replace existing safeguards, but to complement them by strengthening the connection between voter input and what is publicly visible, which in turn can support trust and accountability.

If helpful, I’ve shared more here: https://countanddeliver.org

I’d be interested in how others are thinking about ways to make public participation more continuous and visible, not just concentrated around election events.