Implementing term limits may be a gradual process, but initiating the removal of professional politicians can start by endorsing challengers during primary elections. It’s essential to effectively communicate this movement to the public, recognizing that state movement leaders may have varied agendas, some tied to the belief that professional politicians offer a limited path to power.

Common sense dictates that power tends to corrupt, and the longer someone remains in office, the higher the likelihood of corruption. Replacing individuals whose entire career revolves around politics could pave the way for more genuine leadership at both state and national levels. It’s crucial to acknowledge that professional politicians often restrict the influence of elected officials, pressuring them to vote in alignment with leadership demands, as evidenced by the recent case involving 20 U.S. congress members.

Eliminating professional politicians could deal a significant blow to lobbyists. Another crucial step, alongside considering term limits or reducing lifelong politicians, involves curbing the excessive amounts of money contributed to elected officials by lobbyists. It’s common sense that industries and individuals don’t provide financial support without expecting something in return.

Even if politics isn’t your primary interest, the trajectory of the nation and the state is consequential. The founding fathers disapproved of parties controlling elected representatives, concentrating power in a few well-placed politicians. Change is imperative, and the people are the driving force for immediate change.

Remember, Rome fell due to its Senate; we might face failure due to our Congress. The unique power of American citizens sets us apart.