The 28th Amendment

The book critiques the influence of money in elections, arguing that while voting remains a fundamental right, financial contributions from corporations and unions create an imbalance in democratic processes. It highlights the issue of outside funding in Congressional elections as a form of legalized corruption, undermining the principle of a government that is truly representative of the people. The author advocates for a system where constituents alone control both voting and financial support for their candidates, emphasizing the need for a more equitable democratic process.