Could be. It's a legitimate area of disagreement. I think that chance is a way bigger factor in elections than most realize, and I think narratives that follow elections are almost always false (and silly). The second point follows naturally from the first, of course.
Also, I think skill in a politician is something that is usually awarded by bullshit narrative hunters after the fact. It's not something you can measure [/QUOTE]
So when it comes to temperament, sharpness, issue knowledge, and oratory ability, particularly when it comes to weathering and returning attacks during the course of both a single debate and a larger race, you disagree that Obama and Clinton were two extremely skilled figures, and that it dictated their successes?
Fortunately for our country, the judiciary is presently being stacked with expert jurists who disagree vehemently with your opinion on this matter.
No, they don't. And you're embarrassing yourself.
We may be actively filling the judiciary with incompetent hacks and FedSoc toads whose views, knowledge, and honesty differ greatly, by leaps and bounds, from the consensus of high level legal experts, but even under the most doomsday scenario, you would never get anything approaching a consensus toward shifting American government and law to its pre-industrial state and reversing landmark decisions so as to render the country unable to operate on a very basic level.
Also, just as a matter of policy, if you think eliminating the federal government in the areas of mass communications, environmental regulation, electoral rights and regulations, and national border administration would be good for the country and its people, then you are much, much, much dumber than I ever thought.