Quote:
Originally Posted by Justice Strike
Choosing your vp would be a good thing. Not only that. First week in office would be a negotiation on the things they want to do in the 4 years of precidency.
Then you will get a more nuanced policy that represents the voice of the us people better.
Now, if you do not agree with something, your basicly (*)(*)(*)(*)ed. When you have the choice of a chosen vp, you can add some elements into the mix which you want.
hell, a presidency and vp of both parties might work well. You would have a policy which has the support of 80% or higher of the people.
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There is a reason why one is voted the President, the other the VP. It's the President who has been voted to lead, the VP is there to support the President. It's not about negotiations. I would hope that the President chose someone who is of like mind than one for political expediency and that they have already worked out the plans for the next four years which is typically the political platform for the party they represent. It is the Legislative and Executive Branches that do (or are suppose to do) the negotiations after the election.
There are already too many elements in the mix, the last thing we need is more mix.