Go Back to Africa and Your Other Shit Hole Countries

No More Voting Rights, Failing Congress, and the Presidency

The deportation of non-European heritage citizens had a profound impact on the political landscape of the United States. With millions of voters removed from the rolls, the balance of power shifted dramatically. The removal of non-European voters, who had constituted a significant portion of the electorate, led to a homogenized voter base. States enacted more restrictive voting laws, making it harder for remaining marginalized communities, such as the LGBTQ community, women advocating for reproductive rights, and progressive white Americans, to vote. Voter suppression became rampant, disenfranchising millions and skewing election results. In some areas, voting booths were replaced by intricate corn mazes you had to navigate to the end to cast your vote, reminiscent of a bad escape room, only without the fun clues and your vote not being counted in the end.

The demographic shift caused by the deportations altered the composition of Congress and the Senate. Many districts that had been represented by diverse politicians now leaned heavily conservative. The absence of non-European heritage citizens led to a supermajority of conservative lawmakers, passing legislation that rolled back decades of progress on civil rights, environmental protections, and social welfare programs. The presidency, once a symbol of democratic representation, was now occupied by Donald Trump who capitalized on the homogenous electorate. The executive branch implemented policies that further marginalized minority groups and dismantled protections for civil liberties. The administration's actions deepened the nation's political divide and fueled civil unrest.

Senator Becky, one of the few remaining progressive voices in Congress, fought tirelessly against the tide of regressive policies. Her speeches, once powerful and inspiring, now often fell on deaf ears. Becky struggled to rally support in a political landscape that seemed increasingly hostile to progress and that dirty word "diversity." As the economic and cultural impacts set in, political divisions deepened. States like California and New York, heavily reliant on their diverse populations, openly defied the federal mandate. Talk of secession became more than idle chatter. Regional alliances formed, pitting state against state in a struggle for autonomy and resources.