There are a variety of reasons why we are mistrustful of political institutions. One of the biggest is the fact that we have lost trust in the government. Many people are suspicious of governments and distrustful of elections. But despite these concerns, we still have a lot of hope. The current state of affairs is a prime example of this. Fortunately, the United States has made some progress in this regard.
It's not enough to simply listen to others. We need to hear the perspectives of others and distinguish them from our own. We need to be careful to distinguish between what is important and what is not. This way, we can keep our perspective and be open-minded. The key to building trust is to keep perspective. You can't let ambiguity creep into our lives, because the very act of listening creates distrust.
During the crisis in 2007-8, the neo-liberal consensus between banks and countries was crumbling, highlighting the insecurities in routine trust. If the Chancellor of the Exchequer didn't do anything, the bank doors would close and cheques wouldn't be paid. It's important to understand that a freeze in trust could have unintended consequences and could cause an economy to collapse.
The 'gig economy' has created an environment that has heightened the resentment against the nation-state. With the rise of 'zero-hour' contracts, the 'gig economy' grew rapidly, which has created an increasingly untrustworthy climate for people in these industries. Even worse, these workers are often undervalued, losing their self-respect and self-confidence. Moreover, it also erodes their settled sense of identity, and it's the same in most Western societies.
Irregularities in election results have reduced the public's confidence in government. As a result, there's an increase in partisanship and a decline in trust in democratic processes. This is partly a consequence of economic factors, including the increased influence of global financial institutions. But it is also an indicator of a larger shift in perception. The impact of this blue shift on the election results is more profound: 'Blueshift' is the perception of the public's dislike for the government.
When the election process is shaky, a large number of Americans are distrustful. It's not just a problem of disloyalty. Those who are trustworthy will have a long-term relationship with their chosen candidate. Aside from reducing voter confidence, they'll feel more confident about the election results. If they're unsure of their candidate's legitimacy, they can ask questions of the other side and their opponent.
In addition to causing distrust, noncitizens are also considered to be eligible for voting. But it's not easy to prove this. A noncitizen can vote under the color of their country's flag. However, it's not difficult to spot a noncitizen on the voter roll. Regardless of their citizenship status, the election process is a complex, highly contested process.