The hottest Third-Party Substack posts right now

Polls are not predictions, but snapshots of the current situation based on educated guesses about voter turnout.
The 2024 election is unique with unpredictable variables like a former president running again and a high interest in third-party candidates.
Polls are showing inconsistencies due to varying treatment of third-party candidates, and targeting hard-to-reach groups like Independents and young voters.

The American political landscape is in a state of polarization and unrest.
Many voters feel politically homeless, identifying as independent rather than with major parties.
Important issues like Big Tech influence, free speech, and inequality are shaping the evolving political landscape.

DeSantis is backing Trump, while Nikki Haley is attempting a comeback in New Hampshire.
Republican voters prefer candidates like Trump over others in the party.
2024 election may have low turnout, showing importance of uniting the party and strategizing.

Third-party campaigns often serve as spoilers in US presidential politics, increasing the risk of splitting votes.
The idea of an 'open convention' to replace Joe Biden as a candidate faces significant challenges, like lack of clarity on alternative candidates and financial complications.
A GOP impeachment bid against Joe Biden was derailed after a star witness was arrested for inventing stories about the Biden family on behalf of Russian state intelligence.

The MOVEit hack highlights issues with software age and responsible disclosure.
Progress handled the security incident well but third-party risk management needs a shift towards evaluating vendor security culture.
Security teams should focus less on questionnaires and more on vendor security roadmap and practices.

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Romney's opportunity for real change was in the Senate, not the White House
A centrist third party in the Senate could have balanced ideologies and changed the political landscape
Romney could have initiated a centrist party to make senators cooperate across party lines and shift the Senate's dynamics