Beyond the Two-Party Gridlock
While 83 percent of Americans demand sweeping political and economic reform, the current establishment remains stuck in a cycle of legislative inaction. A new push from the Center for Collaborative Democracy seeks to bypass this stalemate by presenting a roadmap of 39 specific changes that both parties have historically ignored.

Sol Erdman, leader of the Center for Collaborative Democracy, is hosting two virtual sessions on Wednesday, July 15, to outline these proposals. The presentations, scheduled for 1 p.m. and 4 p.m. Eastern time, aim to provide a tangible alternative to the status quo, which Pew Research Center data suggests has failed to address the core priorities of 77 percent of the electorate.
These sessions will focus on the Grand Bargain Project, a platform designed to channel public demand into concrete policy shifts. By moving away from the partisan friction dominating Washington, the organization intends to demonstrate how voters can force the adoption of reforms that have been consistently sidelined by major political factions. Participants will have the opportunity to engage in a live question-and-answer period following the 30-minute overview of the project's agenda.
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