Democrats have tried to reverse the process of disenfranchisement by reforming and strengthening federal laws on voting rights, which have been partially nullified by Supreme Court decisions.

The falsification of public opinion through sophisticated means, such as census administration or reorganizing electoral districts, is not unique to the United States, but legislation designed to protect and expand abuses is particularly brazen and vicious. A study by the University of Virginia suggests that within 20 years, 30 percent of the U.S. population will control 70 percent of the seats in Congress. At present, this imbalance already exists, but in a small proportion.

In addition to political rights, the United States faces another major failure in social coexistence: rapidly expanding social inequality. Biden's administration has been hobbled by a stalemate over his social protection plan amid friendly attacks from two Democratic senators in Congress. Progressives accused Biden of lacking the courage to call out the two traitors, and in fact never believed a president who was too fixated on flawed rules.

A year into the White House, Biden's promise to restore what he called "full democracy" seems like an irony. America's abyss is getting deeper and more sinister.