How Does Our Problem Isn’t Kings; It’s the Presidency Work?

Our problem isn’t kings; it’s how the presidency works, like a toy that everyone wants to play with at once.

Imagine you have a really cool toy car, and every time someone gets to drive it, they make up their own rules. That’s kind of what happens with the presidency. It's not just one person doing everything; it's more like a group of friends who all want to be in charge, and sometimes that makes things confusing.

Think of the presidency like a big, colorful board game. Some people are the ones who start the game, others decide where to move the pieces, and some even get to change the rules halfway through. That’s how it feels when different parts of the presidency do things in their own way, sometimes it works great, but other times it can feel like everyone is playing a different game.

If only one person had all the toys, maybe it would be easier to know what happens next. But that's not how the presidency is set up, and that’s why our problem isn’t just kings; it's the whole way the presidency works! Our problem isn’t kings; it’s how the presidency works, like a toy that everyone wants to play with at once.

Imagine you have a really cool toy car, and every time someone gets to drive it, they make up their own rules. That’s kind of what happens with the presidency. It's not just one person doing everything; it's more like a group of friends who all want to be in charge, and sometimes that makes things confusing.