The Democratic Socialists of America have issued their latest manifesto, “Workers Deserve More,” a document that openly declares war on what they term the Techno-Fascist Imperium. Beneath the populist veneer lies a radical blueprint that treats the United States Constitution not as a living covenant but as an obsolete relic, no longer binding in any practical sense. In its place, the DSA envisions a new order where structural power shifts decisively toward centralized ideological control. Expanding the House of Representatives to elect both the president and Supreme Court justices would dismantle the careful separation of powers, subordinating the executive and judiciary to transient majorities in the lower chamber. This is less reform than regime change by stealth, the sort of constitutional nullification that serious statesmen once warned would invite tyranny under the guise of equity.

Public ownership of major corporations, confiscatory wealth taxes, the defunding of the Defense Department, and the abolition of ICE form the operational core of this vision. Each proposal severs another anchor of the republic: private enterprise, fiscal restraint, national security, and sovereign borders. The DSA’s drafters make no pretense of working within the inherited framework of limited government and ordered liberty. Instead, they signal that the Constitution’s practical authority has already evaporated, replaced by the imperatives of class warfare and redistributionist zeal. What they offer is not an amendment process but a wholesale substitution, where the forms of republican government remain only to legitimize the substance of socialist command.

Such documents reveal the left’s growing impatience with any restraint on their ambitions. The Constitution, with its deliberate diffusion of authority and protection of individual rights, stands as the final obstacle to the totalizing state they crave. “Workers Deserve More” is thus a confession as much as a program: the old regime must fall so that a new imperium, draped in the language of justice, can rise. Americans who cherish the founders’ settlement would do well to recognize this not as incremental policy debate but as a direct challenge to the republic’s constitutional foundations. The choice before the nation remains stark—preserve the ordered liberty handed down or yield to the architects of managed decline.

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