A whole lot should get done in 100 days.But an executive’s first 100 days are the rock-bottom worst to focus on. Legislators are nearly as far away as they ever are from being incentivized to please voters. And the executive is just hiring and getting people started, so he has less to recommend than he should have at any later time.If power got wielded by voters, a great deal would get done in the 100 days before primaries. Instead, nowadays nearly every Republican primary is won by the incumbent, thanks to the power wielded against voters by cronies and Trump.So nowadays, government people’s ability to act, and the primary incentive—votes—both align to most-heavily favor taking good actions in the last 100 days before general elections.Here too, though, there are problems. Republican legislative leaders and most Republican legislators want to employ crony money to frighten or fool voters more than they want to earn votes. That’s their plan A, and they have no plan B. And worst of all, the few legislators who are smart enough that they could sponsor and lead good actions instead wrongly visualize themselves as hopelessly outnumbered no matter what they do, choose to win or lose at the hands of Trump, or have timid ideas, bad ideas, or no ideas.Voters wouldn’t be hard to win over—we’ve been gasping for relief from big governments. Politicians who deliver genuine relief would win handily.Here’s what genuine relief would look like:In the current senate, permanently repeal filibuster/cloture. The current rules unconstitutionally give minority senators votes that count more than majority senators’ votes. In practice, these rules block the fast, extensive change that always works out soon enough to be the best for freedom.On spending, sponsor a bill and force votes to cut the overall total appropriation by 36%, slashing a portion of current spending. Nearly all current spending is unconstitutional.On regulations, sponsor a bill and force votes to formally repeal all regulatory departments and agencies, and to formally repeal all limits on the right to sue. Regulations unconstitutionally delegate legislative or judicial power and in most cases unconstitutionally grab unenumerated power. Limiting the right to sue is brazenly unconstitutional. Both regulations and limitations on the right to sue are unduly depriving persons of life, liberty, and property in huge numbers right now as we speak.On tariffs, sponsor a bill and force votes to formally repeal all Trump tariff rates. Like all delegated tariff rates, Trump tariff rates unconstitutionally use the legislative power that’s vested solely in legislators.Voters are never won over by timid legislative votes that are for show.In place of current bills that obviously wouldn’t substantively help voters soon, and in place of oversight hearings that always completely deprive voters of any legislative relief, Republican legislators should bring these substantive legislative votes, and keep bringing them. They should incessantly force Republican Progressive legislators to either change their votes or keep revealing themselves as Progressives.There’s a reason why the D-Day invasion worked. Overwhelming force gets the job done. Voters would be won over by Republicans who would together flood the Trump crony-money machine.It’s the economy, and always the economy. Voters live the economy. Voters vote for genuine relief whenever it’s offered.So that’s what Republican politicians should do. And that’s what Republican politicians almost certainly won’t do—not even close.What Republican voters, for their part, need to do is simple. Every Republican voter should always vote for the most-constitutionalist candidates, in every election.Republican primaries present very few good choices and are passing quickly. Still, candidates’ actions and talk reveal enough to inform voters’ intuition and enable voters to choose the most-constitutionalist candidates.General elections need to be purges. If every Republican voter would vote only for the most-constitutionalist candidate for every office regardless of party, then houses of representatives would be turned over in a single general election, executives would be turned over within two general elections, and senates would be turned over within three general elections.Constitutionally, politicians need to use their powers against others to limit them. Republican Progressives aren’t using their powers to help voters at all, they are only representing themselves and cronies.So then constitutionally, voters need to use our powers against every Republican Progressive, and rid every one of our government jurisdictions of these tyrants—our worst tyrants—leaving their whole species extinct.The post Republicans, Go Big or Go Extinct appeared first on LewRockwell.