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Jared 🎩
@javabu.eth
My work's been having internal discussions on the following question. Do we begin to advocate for the policies that the majority of voters want/voted for even if it destroys historic social programs. I'm in the yes camp but interested to hear your thoughts.
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MM
@listen2mm.eth
Hard to say without some more context. Generally, I think if there are voters who support the historic social programs you reference, and you & your colleagues feel those social programs are a net good, then it’s reasonable to advocate for policies that support those social programs. That being said I also understand re-evaluating your work’s goals to try to better align with the majority of voters/constituents of your work. However, it is possible, even probable, that WHO voters voted for may not fully align with the policies they support. So it may be prudent to get more data on how the voters/public feel about the aforementioned social programs specifically
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