I now know the difference between democrats and replublicans, thanks.
Can't say I agree with the republican view. Being as I live in GB I've seen the state that privatisation brings. Corporate ownership unless you have a model moral citizan running the companies is a corupt way with dealing with things. A chance for Country leaders to fob off a certain amount of responsibilty for any
incidents of incompetenacy too. Our rail service is a major victim of privatism, all those various companies running an entire system just doesn't completely work. Delays, exorbenant ticket prices, a fallible communication all are a result of the greed of these business men.
I may possibly be a little too harsh.
In the end privatisation frees up government money for less austere means like warfare. With a war minded individual like Bush with a short fuse and an eagerness to prove how much a force America is, its like handing a loaded weapon to a monkey (appologies to those whose names refer to apes of any kind
)
It does have its plus points though like preventing those in charge of the country a monoply of everything and improving the economy but to me these are only little advantages to the majority disadvantages.
The democratic ways is not ideal either but is the better of the two. Coruption within its members is still possible, money pulled in from taxes could get lost in the system.
It also adds extra strain on the public in the monetary sense, an additional weigth on the already frazzled purse strings. Britain already pays way too much for items (a whole 'nother subject matter which I think would stray a little far off topic here). Not ideal but better.
However I do think a system is only as good as the people behind it. Money hungry business men and war relishing leaders are not the way to go about it.
Oh, and in the last American presidancy campaign, even though I'm not American, I was rooting for Al Gore. Bush has lived up to most of my expectations of him and none of them was in the affirmative of his ability.