The states control voting so it will have to happen at the state level. RCV reduces the power of the 2 parties so it would only be politically viable in states where there is already popular independents or politicians that don’t want to be with their current party (DSA backed Democrats or libertarians running as Republicans for example). Even then, it kinda seems like the DSA politicians are more interested in shifting the Democrats platform than making the DSA into its own party.
If Democrats fail to secure this and RCV, it’s going to look bad.
The states control voting so it will have to happen at the state level. RCV reduces the power of the 2 parties so it would only be politically viable in states where there is already popular independents or politicians that don’t want to be with their current party (DSA backed Democrats or libertarians running as Republicans for example). Even then, it kinda seems like the DSA politicians are more interested in shifting the Democrats platform than making the DSA into its own party.
It won’t. It’ll be bad, but most of the population doesn’t even have it on their radar
It’ll look bad if they don’t do anything about healthcare, housing, and general affordability
I don’t see what the viable path to RCV is?
The only viable path is ballot measures to amend state constitutions. Any other route is either reversible via the legislature or courts.