[vc_row full_width=”stretch_row_1200 td-stretch-content” space_top=”12″ space_bottom=”24″ tdc_css=”eyJhbGwiOnsiZGlzcGxheSI6IiJ9fQ==”][vc_column tdc_css=”eyJhbGwiOnsicGFkZGluZy1yaWdodCI6IjUlIiwicGFkZGluZy1sZWZ0IjoiNSUiLCJkaXNwbGF5IjoiIn19″][tdm_block_column_title title_text=”Um90JTIwYXQlMjB0aGUlMjBUb3A=” title_tag=”h1″ title_size=”tdm-title-bg” tdc_css=”eyJhbGwiOnsiY29udGVudC1oLWFsaWduIjoiY29udGVudC1ob3Jpei1jZW50ZXIiLCJkaXNwbGF5IjoiIn19″ tds_title=”tds_title1″ content_align_horizontal=”content-horiz-center” tds_title3-subtitle_text=”Capitalize on low hanging fruit to identify a ballpark value added activity to beta test. “][vc_separator][vc_column_text tdc_css=”eyJhbGwiOnsibWFyZ2luLWJvdHRvbSI6IjE2cHgiLCJkaXNwbGF5IjoiIn19”]
Our Founding Fathers were acutely sensitive to the possibility that power could be abused by the powerful. The very structure of American democracy reflects their effort to constrain potential for abuse with checks and balances built into its governing structure, and by requiring the consent of the governed. But effective consent requires that the governed are informed. And the convoluted forms that today’s corruption takes require particular and adroit attention.
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