Are modern protests shifting from policy demands to challenges against institutions themselves?
How is this acceptable?
It feels like protests today aren’t just about changing laws or leaders.
More often, they seem to challenge the legitimacy of institutions themselves, not just “fix this policy,” but “why should we trust this system at all?”
Is this a real shift in political culture, or is it just what happens when polarization reaches a certain point?
Curious how others see it.
How is this acceptable?
It feels like protests today aren’t just about changing laws or leaders.
More often, they seem to challenge the legitimacy of institutions themselves, not just “fix this policy,” but “why should we trust this system at all?”
Is this a real shift in political culture, or is it just what happens when polarization reaches a certain point?
Curious how others see it.
Are modern protests shifting from policy demands to challenges against institutions themselves?
How is this acceptable?
It feels like protests today aren’t just about changing laws or leaders.
More often, they seem to challenge the legitimacy of institutions themselves, not just “fix this policy,” but “why should we trust this system at all?”
Is this a real shift in political culture, or is it just what happens when polarization reaches a certain point?
Curious how others see it.
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