I read your program, it seems very much in the flavor of Social Democracy, and as a consequence erases Imperialism as the biggest factor in the United States economy. Some of your conclusions, like simply taxing the US to end global poverty, ignore the entire mechanism by which the US Empire runs, cheap labor in the Global South kept dependent on US dollars and foodstuffs.

Further, you reach out to the 1% as the target demographic for this movement, rather than the working class. The lower 90-99% of the 1% do not have the resources to enact change, nor the desire to. The 99% have the resources and the drive. This “change-enacting” resource is labor-power, brought together through organizing. The 1% will not collectively band together against the .1% in order to benefit the 99.9%, they will continue to support the same system of surplus-value extraction that forms the basis of their wealth. It is only the working classes that have the will and the means to create a better world.

Next, there’s a lack of Materialism, you place far more value on money than on actual production. All of these flaws absolutely cripple your analysis. Finally, the most damning, is a reliance on simple policy changes being possible in a system dominated by the Billionaires you claim as the enemy, the only way to actually wrest control from them is revolution.

I highly recommend you engage with political theory. I’m a Marxist-Leninist, so I keep an intro Marxist-Leninist reading list. Without understanding the how and why of the system, you can’t learn how to end it. Capitalism cannot be reformed to save it, merely delay collapse while still depending on Imperialism like European Social Democracies. We need Socialism, and revolutionary organizing to overcome the evils of today.