We are a growing coalition of Americans — conservative, moderate, and progressive — who agree on more than the media wants us to know. We have one specific demand that 80% of the country already supports. Join us.
We are being deliberately turned against our neighbors — for political gain, media profit, and the benefit of those at the very top. Division isn't an accident. It's a business model.
History proves we can defeat it. The New Deal coalition, the Civil Rights Movement, the environmental movement — all brought together people who disagreed on almost everything except the one thing that mattered. They won because they refused to stay divided.
"I hope we shall crush in its birth the aristocracy of our moneyed corporations which dare already to challenge our government to a trial by strength, and bid defiance to the laws of our country."
— Thomas Jefferson, Letter to George Logan, 1816The true threat isn't the person sitting across the aisle. It's the industry of outrage — and the concentrated wealth behind it — that profits from keeping us at each other's throats.
say political polarization is a major threat to the country's future
Pew Research (2024)say the media exaggerates how divided we are — stoking conflict for profit
Gallup (2025)lost per worker annually — the wage gap vs productivity since 1979
Economic Policy Institute (2023)in outside political spending per election cycle after Citizens United
FEC / OpenSecrets (2024)The outrage machine runs on misinformation. Our free AI fact-checker analyzes any claim, headline, speech, or post in seconds — from any political direction. Free account required at TruthDude.com.
Powered by Claude AI · Works on any political content · Free with account
Beneath the manufactured noise, the vast majority of Americans share the same foundational needs for their families, communities, and nation — regardless of how they vote.
No one should go bankrupt from a diagnosis. No family should watch a loved one go without care.
Work should pay enough to live with dignity. That's not left or right — it's a basic contract between labor and society.
Whether libertarian or progressive: elections shouldn't be bought and officials should answer to people — not donors.
Secure neighborhoods and fair policing are what every person needs to build a life and raise a family.
"There is nothing wrong with America that cannot be cured by what is right with America."— Bill Clinton · Inaugural Address, 1993
Our founders understood human nature perfectly. Every person — every one of us — is capable of great virtue, but also susceptible to greed, ambition, and rationalized cruelty. This isn't a failing unique to any side. It's the human condition. History proves that unchecked power bends toward exploitation — which is exactly why constitutional limits exist. The system works if we defend it.
"If men were angels, no government would be necessary. In framing a government administered by men over men, the great difficulty lies in this: you must first enable the government to control the governed — and oblige it to control itself."
— James Madison, Federalist No. 51Every problem on this page — bought politicians, stagnant wages, unaffordable healthcare, manufactured division — flows from the same root: unlimited corporate money in our elections. Citizens United created this crisis. We have the constitutional argument — and the votes — to end it.
In 2010, the Supreme Court ruled that corporations have First Amendment free speech rights — and that unlimited political spending is protected speech. Before Citizens United, outside spending in elections was around $750 million. After: $16 billion per cycle and rising.
Every politician who takes that money owes something to the people who gave it — and it isn't you. This is why healthcare reform dies in committee. Why wages stay flat. Why drug prices never come down. Citizens United is the lock on the door to every other reform.
The good news: Citizens United was a Supreme Court interpretation — not the Constitution itself. Congress can pass a law explicitly stating that corporations are not persons under the Constitution. No amendment required. One law. That's it.
The Constitution uses "person" and "people" to mean human beings with natural rights. Corporations are legal constructs created by government charter. They are not born. They do not die. They do not vote. The Constitution never granted them political rights.
The First Amendment protects the natural right to express one's conscience. Unlimited corporate spending to dominate political outcomes is not speech — it is the purchasing of government. The Founders explicitly warned against the concentration of commercial power in public affairs.
Citizens United was a court interpretation, not the Constitution. Congress can pass a law defining that corporations are not "persons" for the purposes of constitutional political rights. This strips the legal foundation from Citizens United immediately — no amendment required.
This is one of the most broadly supported positions in modern polling history. Majorities of Republicans, Democrats, and Independents oppose unlimited corporate political spending. The only constituency against it is the one writing the checks. We already have the votes. We need the unity.
We call on Congress to pass legislation explicitly affirming that constitutional rights belong to human persons only — not corporations, LLCs, or any artificial legal entity. This single act would:
Add your name to a growing coalition of Americans — conservative, moderate, and progressive — who agree on one constitutional truth: corporations are not people, and our elections are not for sale. You don't have to give up your beliefs. You just have to take back your democracy.