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The Path from Housetracization to Redemption

Housetratization occurs when a congressional minority disenfranchises the majority

By Anthony ChanPublished 6 months ago Updated 6 months ago 1 min read
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Special Thanks to Aditya Joshi on Unsplash.com

There was once a country that found its governing congressional body heavily split along party lines. It was a phenomenon that began when a small group embarked on an audacious quest to "housetracize" the Congressional body.

Congressman Jade was a firebrand known for his uncompromising stance. Along with 20 like-minded colleagues, he was determined to hijack the House of Representatives and install himself as the Speaker of the House, catering exclusively to his narrow political agenda.

As the days turned into weeks, Jade and his followers engaged in a relentless campaign of political maneuvering. With the foundations of democratic governance under threat, housetracization threatened to unravel the delicate balance upon which the nation was built.

But just when it appeared that the House might succumb to this divisive crusade, a glimmer of hope emerged when Congressman Jade realized the damage his faction was inflicting upon the democracy they claimed to protect.

With newfound clarity, Jade and his followers reached out to their political mainstream counterparts, seeking common ground. In the spirit of compromise, they collaborated to elect a Speaker who represented a broader spectrum of beliefs, acknowledging that unity and collaboration were the foundations of a vibrant democracy.

Once marred by division, the House began to rebuild, stronger and more resilient than ever before. The tale of the "housetracizers" served as a stark reminder of the importance of working together for the greater good to ensure Congress would remain as a symbol of democracy for all.

HumorFantasy
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About the Creator

Anthony Chan

Chan Economics LLC, Public Speaker

Chief Global Economist & Public Speaker JPM Chase ('94-'19).

Senior Economist Barclays ('91-'94)

Economist, NY Federal Reserve ('89-'91)

Econ. Prof. (Univ. of Dayton, '86-'89)

Ph.D. Economics

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  • Antoinette L Brey6 months ago

    I think the US congress needs to read your story.

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