Plainly speaking

New American Party.. Neither Democratic nor Republican

Amid accelerating global changes, the American domestic scene has become more eager for balanced policies that prioritize the interests of the United States and its allies.

So, at a time when conservative American media personality Tucker Carlson, who is among the few conservatives supporting President Donald Trump's policies, announced his intention and vigorous pursuit to establish a 'third' political party—a party whose policies distance themselves from the chaos of both Republicans and Democrats alike.

Notably, The New York Times highlighted this 'expected' development, which shows Americans' dissatisfaction with the politicization of U.S. politics amid the interests of parties that have become far removed from what the American citizen seeks. Today, the American citizen lives in real terror, as described by the 'inflamed American street,' as the two competing parties stray from interests that raise the slogan 'America First' and respect it in reality, not just in words.

On June 8, 2020, our esteemed newspaper 'Al-Riyadh' mentioned some of what you are reading today, in an article titled 'Biden is the Biggest Loser.' Perhaps what we are basing ourselves on today—from Tucker Carlson's announcement and many of his supporters in his urgent direction to change the face of American politics entirely—history remains a witness to the accumulated negative results that the two traditional parties have imposed on the United States and specifically the American taxpayer.

Historically, party competition in the United States in the modern era officially began between the Republican and Democratic parties in the mid-1850s. While the Democratic Party's historical roots extend back to 1828, the Republican Party emerged about three decades later, in 1854, reaching its current form. Since then, they have shared complete dominance over American political life. It has become very clear throughout modern history that both parties have been influenced by the Israeli lobby and its control over American political life since the emergence of Israel and the United Nations recognition of it in 1947.

And here I might point to the sequence of ideological reversal of the two parties' policies throughout ancient history—'time of inception' in the 19th century AD—reaching the 20th century, and the clear decline of the two parties' policies domestically and abroad alike.

Historically, the Republican Party represented the left, contrary to its current adherence to the right-wing path, even far-right. The exact opposite happened with the Democrats, whose roles have reversed in their policies today from the core of the party's inception in early 1828.

In modern times (20th century to present): This equation began to gradually reverse with President Franklin Roosevelt's coalitions in the 1930s, and became more evident in the 1960s when Democrats adopted the 'Civil Rights Movement.' Thus, Republicans became the conservatives (right-wing party) supporting policies they had previously opposed—such as reducing the role of the federal government and low taxes—while Democrats became the liberals (center-left party) supporting social welfare and government intervention. This occurred when America was working according to its interests and the visions of an American domestic street that imposed itself and its interests on everyone.

Today, Tucker Carlson stands, supported by famous names who endorse or share his efforts to establish a third political party ('America First Party'). For example, Congresswoman Marjorie Taylor Greene, who also announced her departure from the Republican Party and is in talks to form a new political bloc focused on American interests. In my humble opinion, it may be too early for such a party to see the light in the next two electoral cycles, but forming the nucleus in this direction is important today, so that the next generation can have its say and the features of two parties that have exhausted the world and the American domestic scene with policies that involve the interests of countries, groups, and institutions before 'America First'—which has become a reality before a slogan—will inevitably be seen in the future of modern American politics.