What we believe in
Tax the rich more than the poor
We argue that taxing the rich at higher rates is a fair way to fund public services because people with more financial resources can contribute more without facing hardship. The core issue is inequality, as many people feel the current tax rates places too much burden on low/middle‑income workers. higher taxes on the rich discourage investment, entrepreneurship, and economic growth, while supporters counter that the wealthy benefit most from the economic system and should therefore contribute proportionally more.
Accessible and affordable healthcare for all
We believe healthcare is a basic human need and that no one should go bankrupt or suffer because they cannot afford medical treatment. The issue rising is the healthcare costs, insurance gaps, and unequal access to quality care. Expanding public healthcare programs promotes fairness and prevents people from being denied care due to low income.
Women's right to healthcare and autonomy
Our party view abortion access as a matter of bodily autonomy, privacy, and the ability for women to make decisions about their own health and futures. The issue revolves around reproductive rights, medical safety, and the role of government in personal decisions. Restricting access endangers women and disproportionately harms those with fewer resources.
Humane and fair immigration system
We believe the immigration system should treat people with dignity, provide clear pathways to legal status, and reflect the nation’s values of opportunity and fairness. The issue involves outdated laws, long wait times, and inconsistent enforcement. Humane reforms strengthen the economy, protect families, and uphold human rights.
Strong alliances to prevent global conflict
We believe that maintaining strong alliances helps deter aggression, promote global stability, and prevent costly conflicts before they begin. The issue revolves around international cooperation, shared security responsibilities, and diplomatic trust. Abandoning allies increases global instability and weakens national security.
Justice and accountability in severe crimes
Our committee believe the death penalty can serve as a form of justice for victims and a deterrent for the most severe offenses. The issue involves questions of morality, public safety, and the reliability of the criminal justice system. We maintain that certain crimes are so extreme that the harshest punishment is justified.
Protect our environment and limit climate change
People who support stronger environmental protections believe that safeguarding the planet is essential for public health, economic stability, and future generations. The issue centers on pollution, extreme weather, and long‑term ecological damage caused by human activity. Failing to act will cause far greater economic and human harm in the long run.
Prevent unnecessary tariffs and taxes
Our citizens argue that reducing unnecessary tariffs and taxes helps keep prices low for consumers and allows businesses to operate more efficiently in a global economy. The issue centers on how trade policies affect jobs, supply chains, and the cost of everyday goods. Reducing hidden taxes helps workers and consumers thrive.
Gun control and safer communities
Advocates argue that stronger gun laws—such as background checks or limits on certain weapons—can reduce violence and save lives while still respecting responsible gun ownership. The issue centers on public safety and the balance between rights and regulation. Reasonable limits are necessary to protect communities from harm.
Raise emergency services and teachers' salaries
Citizens believe that first responders and teachers perform essential, high‑stress work that is undervalued and underpaid. Raising salaries would improve retention, morale, and service quality. Investing in these workers strengthens communities and improves long‑term outcomes for everyone.