Mission

The mission of this web site is to assist the voters of The Great American Middle Class (GAMC) during each primary and main election, so they are well-informed with middle class issues (or the middle class platform) as well as the platforms of the political candidates in order to make voting choices that further the needs of the GAMC.

• The GAMC accounts for approximately 75% voters.
• The other two classes of voters are a) the low-income voters and b) the high income voters. They together comprise 20-25% of voters approximately. Their legislative needs are different from those of the GAMC. However, Many politico-economic policies that are good for the GAMC are also directly or indirectly good for the other two classes.
• The platform of the GAMC is distinct from the platforms of the two major parties.
• Political candidates for elections to county, city, state and federal offices should pay attention to the platform of this huge block of voters in developing their individual election strategies or risk alienating a huge block of voters.

Our main function is to produce voter booklets for each and every election so that the GAMC voter is well-informed about candidate platforms to compare with his/her own interests. Election Board Officials from each state and county will supply list of candidates and candidates will enter their photos, videos, names, biodata and policies.

Voters interested in certain policies can participate in the forums and seek large supporting block of voters. The polls conducted on this website are mainly of importance to the GAMC and positively impact the economy, job creation, price stability in selected sectors of the economy such as housing and groceries and lowering inflation in general.

Our message to candidates is that learning what voters want is more important than knowing what you or your party wants. This is the biggest of the three voter groups and their needs often have nothing to do with party line positions. It is with such non-partisan bread and butter issues that the two parties can and should come together to hammer out bipartisan legislations.