The fact remains that dinosaur cable news is on the way out, no matter how much you dislike YouTubers.

You're getting really hostile and defensive at the idea of YouTubers knowing what they're talking about.

A divided working-class is easier to control.

@vivster
You do know a lot of the dems are running on socialism?

Because the Dems don't have >90% of the mainstream media, Hollywood, the heads of intelligence agencies, the big tech giants, the fortune 100, the Bilderberg billionaires, all the war-mongering establishment "never-Trump" Republicans, the elitist Universities, JP Morgan, Goldman Sachs and pretty much every big bank decrying their every move. On the contrary, the Dems get re-sounding endorsements from all of the above and people are sick of the corrupt, sociopathic evil that we have seen from these groups. Trump hasn't been great about draining the swamp and going after deep state corruption, but when he gets hated so much by the most evil groups on the planet it's hard not to be a fan of him.

that'snotrealsocialism.jpg

I'm pretty sure Sanders also manage rallies with 15000-20000 attendees despite being in a very crowded field.

Well it's tough to blame the disabled, but on the other hand they do say loss of sight heighten's many other senses, so considering visually it really shouldn't matter, they should technically be better at making these kinds of rational decisions one may think.

I wouldn't necessarily disagree.

One also has to keep in mind that there's currently 23 Democrats running for the presidential office, while Trump is the incumbent and has only one opponent right now. Of course, with 23 contestants, everybody gets a small share of the whole democratic crowd. Let's see how the crowds for the democratic candidates look like after most having dropped out of the race.

One could argue that in terms of trade, the world is already turning away from small, individual nations, and into larger blocks, especially trading blocks for now. The EU is the most potent and well known one, but by far not the only such trade blocks. There are quite a lot by now:

Mercosur (most of South America)

Andean Community (The rest of South America)

CARICOM (Carribian islands plus Belize, Guyana and Surinam)

SICA (Central America plus Dominican Republic, kind of the spiritual successor of the Federal Republic of Central America)

EAC (East Africa, and includes the whole territory of former German east Africa (Tanzania, Ruanda and Burundi), plus Kenya, Uganda and South Sudan)

CEMAC (Central America, also a Monetary Union around the Franc CFA. A trait it shares with...)

ECOWAS (West Africa, though a couple of the countries don't use the Franc CFA yet)

SACU (South African countries. Also the oldest custom's union in the world, going all the way back to 1899)

IGAD (Horn of Africa)

GCC (Arabian peninsula minus Yemen)

Arab Maghreb Union (as the name implies, the Maghreb region in North Africa. Both this and the previous Union are part of: )

Council of Arab Economic Unity (pretty much the whole Arab world)

Eurasian Economic Union (most of the former Soviet Union)

With China, the US and India strong and large enough on their own, that just leaves south-east Asia, Australasia and some central Asian countries outside of trade blocs - and of course Canada and Mexico, which only get a free trade deal.