Germany is already under globalism. We are in transition. Money is transitory to those who control it. Just print it up and push their candidates. And in many cases, they can be competing against each other in elections. Deep Red areas and Red areas are not as infected but still have globalist politicians. Cheney, Kinzinger and Crenshaw are examples.The reality is that in a proper electoral system, there wouldn't be two political parties.
The people that wouldn't vote Republican or Democrat are being forced to vote negatively against those they hate the most, because they like neither. So, people are being disenfranchised all over.
Now, imagine that every state had say 33% Republicans and 40% Democrats. It'd mean the Democrats win EVERY SEAT. Fair? No, it's not.
In Germany in 2017 the CDU/CSU won 32.9% of the votes and 77% of the seats with FPTP. Do you think that would have been democracy? Hell no it isn't.
The reality is only 50% to 66% of the votes would vote Reps or Dems with Proportional Representation. So, that means up to half of the voters are being disenfranchised.
Yes, the main two parties use money to buy the election. Why? Because people know they have a choice between two parties and in close races they'll manipulate people with money.
Nine of the 10 most expensive Senate races of all time happened in 2020
Nine 2020 Senate races broke spending records and incumbent Republicans won the majority. Nine of the most expensive races of all time.www.opensecrets.org
In 2020 $298 million was spent on one Senate race in North Carolina (one of the worst gerrymandered states in the House, I might add).
The secret to Germany's thrifty elections – DW – 08/09/2021
Tax money, no limits on donations and somehow campaigns that are much cheaper than in many other countries — DW examines how German parties get their money.www.dw.com
The whole of the German federal elections in 2017 cost $109.6 million.
Why? Because with PR you can't buy elections so easily. How you run your campaign, what your message is, is so much more important.
Which leads to sensible politics.