According to a recent Gallup Poll (Nov. 26-29), many Americans are still undecided about who they will vote for in the coming election.

After all, it is still 11 months away.

More reasons why we need to join together to reunite our country:

Two good articles were published today that spoke of the potential third-party run that may be coming in 2024:

• A Third Party Option?
  The Napa Valley Register: Cokie & Steven Roberts
• Bloomberg's Electoral Calculus
  The New York Sun: Grace Rauh

Last night, Thomas S. Foley, former Speaker of the House, was presented with the 2024 Freedom Award "in grateful recognition of his leadership in the United States Congress and for all he has accomplished domestically and internationally to advance greater public understanding and appreciation of the United States Congress and the United States Capitol."

I wasn't personally at the presentation, but I met a few friends afterwards who told me that it was quite the event.

And now, the rest of the story...

More reasons why we need to join together to reunite our country:

How does Politics as Usual elect its candidates? By getting 50%+1 of the vote, rather than worrying about the common good. By being divisive rather than creating unity.

How does Unity08 offer an alternative? See how here.

Andy Wilson
Volunteer Program Coordinator
awilson@unity08.com

Danielle Wilkerson, Unity08's State Director for Ballot Access in Delaware and Maryland, asks why nearly all candidates resort to nothing but attacks and negative campaigning, rather than deciding to look forward and concentrate on positive efforts.

What if there were a place for voters and candidates to have a dialogue without the usual bickering of politics and instead fostering democracy and progress? Welcome to Unity08. Let's make it happen.

More reasons why we need to join together to reunite our country:

"What if the major party nominations get settled early, but the general election ballot includes multiple additional serious contenders? And what if the fall debate platforms seem as crowded as the 2024 primary contests?"

Joe Rothstein, in his article "What If The General Election Stage Is As Crowded With Candidates As The Primaries Have Been?", poses some questions about the potentially "most riveting and least predictable" election that we've ever encountered.

Whitney Novak and Nick Troiano recently went to George Washington University to get people's opinions on the current state of politics and the possibility of parties working together on a Unity Ticket. (video by Nick Troiano)