If you consider “the weak leading the weak” and what it leads to, and start looking at the past, well, there's the Russian and French Revolutions staring right back at you.
This country isn't centralized the way Russia and France were. It isn't as vulnerable to the damage a single leader can do. But, how many of the 50 governors have done a respectable job over the last 20 months? I think it's 5 at the most, and I don't know that any of the 50 have earned admiration for what they've done.
I didn't quote it here, but the interviewer also repeated the now common, "bad times make strong men, strong men make good times, good times make weak men, weak men make bad times" trope.
If you consider “the weak leading the weak” and what it leads to, and start looking at the past, well, there's the Russian and French Revolutions staring right back at you.
This country isn't centralized the way Russia and France were. It isn't as vulnerable to the damage a single leader can do. But, how many of the 50 governors have done a respectable job over the last 20 months? I think it's 5 at the most, and I don't know that any of the 50 have earned admiration for what they've done.
I didn't quote it here, but the interviewer also repeated the now common, "bad times make strong men, strong men make good times, good times make weak men, weak men make bad times" trope.