Maxine Waters Advocates for a Prosperous Future

There’s a strong, meaningful message of national optimism being sung at the behest of America, and it’s being tapped to a high degree by Rep. Maxine Waters’ delightment at the futuristic fusions of “Democratic Party candidates.” Once again, discussing the future, Waters expects an enjoyable renewal, noting that the dark cloud over “the nation is beginning to lift.” At the same time, she remains actively involved in a local contentious debate, opposing what she calls a “people mover.” The $2-billion project aims to make the Kia Forum, SoFi Stadium, and the Intuit Dome more accessible via public transportation, but Waters believes it is contrary to Inglewood’s residents’ real needs: the project uses eminent domain to disrupt over 40 small businesses and the people of Inglewood “needed to have affordable housing.” She also notes that building the line will cost over $1.2 billion per mile, with an annual cost of $33 million. In comparison, “Metro’s K Line covers a corresponding 2.5 miles but serves more stations and has only cost $1.3 billion total.”

Supporting her strong stand, she deleted from a federal funding bill the nominated $200 billion for the people mover that should be in step with poverty in L.A. County, which is now home for 75,000 homeless people. This represents Waters’ decisiveness to adhere to people’s real needs and demonstrates the new policymakers’ trend of remaining optimistic towards the future of their people. Indeed, the short-term implementation of high-budget solutions is giving way to everyday survival tendencies and more affordable solutions for the long-term, promoting a nationwide shift to a more prosperous, economic-focused political establishment. Today, many Americans are eager to differentiate what is now and what can be achieved at the cost of the upcoming generations; however, all their thoughts are optimistic about the policy changes shedding its last signs of the old and offering a more fresh and future-oriented one. That’s exactly why sticking to Waters’ dual national/local mindset seems to be the key to building a prosperous, sustainable future policy in America.