Issues
This is a living index of the issues I’m mapping and building solutions around. Each topic links to a dedicated page and also to specific sub-issues inside that page, as well as a more in depth research paper on the topic for the more academic viewers out there. I am running for President in 2028 and this is the start of organizing the platform in a way that is digestible. But, even if you aren't ready to support that effort, please take some time to educate yourself on my platform, and how standing together on these topics is a very real way we can bring reform to all our lives. -Aaron Snyder
Policy Research Overview
A high-level summary of The Entire World’s mission, current research areas, long-term governance vision, and the broader systemic impact these policy frameworks aim to achieve.
Drug War
Harm reduction, regulation, demilitarization, and restoring dignity through evidence-based policy.
Criminal Justice
Structural failures + objective reforms that reduce harm and reoffending (incentives, rehabilitation, accountability, reintegration).
Voting, Political Manipulation & Governance Reform
Structural modernization of democratic infrastructure: secure digital voting, objective policy evaluation standards, measurable accountability, and feedback-loop governance.
Immigration & Naturalization
A stability-first, humane, and lawful approach: reduce root drivers, modernize processing, protect families, and focus enforcement on trafficking and exploitation—not dehumanization.
Business & Industry Alignment
A nonviolent market-based reform model: align consumers and investors to make corruption expensive, make integrity profitable, and improve long-term cashflow by strengthening consumer financial stability.
Healthcare, Human Rights & Accountability
Guarantee universal essential care through a single risk pool while preserving competitive care delivery: remove profit-based gatekeeping, enforce transparent pricing, shift payment to outcomes, integrate mental health, and use AI to eliminate administrative waste and fraud.
Healing Systems Reform
Modern therapy and healthcare systems often focus on stabilizing symptoms rather than addressing the conditions that create suffering in the first place. A healthier model of care integrates psychological awareness, environmental factors, social conditions, and institutional incentives so treatment moves beyond coping toward prevention and root-cause healing.
Education as Critical Infrastructure
Treat education as national resilience infrastructure, not a consumer luxury: remove lifetime-debt barriers for essential education, prioritize proven outcomes over credential inflation, and build multiple pathways to real competence so people can think critically, contribute meaningfully, and remain capable even when systems fail.
Integrated Education Curriculum
Modern education often teaches technical knowledge without the psychological, ethical, and philosophical frameworks needed to apply that knowledge responsibly. A stronger curriculum integrates scientific literacy, psychology, ethical reasoning, and emotional intelligence so individuals develop both analytical capability and the judgment required to use knowledge wisely in complex societies.
Blended Economic Systems
A structural examination of capitalism, socialism, communism, and historical feudal economic legacies. Modern societies already operate through hybrid systems that combine market innovation, public infrastructure, regulatory oversight, and social stabilization mechanisms. The goal is not ideological purity, but institutional design that preserves innovation while preventing the instability that historically emerges when wealth concentration and economic exclusion grow too extreme.
Capitated Capitalism & Citizen-Directed Tax Allocation
Preserve free-market innovation while preventing wealth from becoming systemic power: allow competition and entrepreneurship up to a defined ceiling, then shift incentives so excess capital circulates into wages, R&D, lower prices, and public benefit. In parallel, let citizens lawfully direct tax-equivalent contributions to certified public institutions (schools, hospitals, infrastructure, social programs) with AI-verified budgeting to reduce waste, fraud, and misallocation.
Housing as Infrastructure
Treat housing as essential infrastructure rather than a purely speculative asset. Align zoning reform, supply expansion, anti-speculation safeguards, and long-term planning so housing markets provide stable shelter while still allowing private development and economic participation. When housing systems prioritize accessibility and stability, downstream pressures on healthcare, education, criminal justice, and labor markets are reduced.
Experiential Divinity
Exploring God as lived experience: consciousness, ethical alignment, deeper order, and the human capacity to embody truth, compassion, and responsibility.
Religious Wars, Human Rights & Governance
Protect freedom of religion while removing religion from lawmaking: end doctrine-based discrimination, ban religious justification for violence, and require objective harm-based standards for governance as a condition of legitimacy and peace.
A.I. Risk Mitigation, Alignment & Economic Stability
Address artificial intelligence risk at the structural level: prevent power concentration, mitigate economic displacement through Universal Basic Income and AI dividends, enforce military and escalation safeguards, and align advanced systems with human dignity before scaling their capabilities.
Banking, Financial Stability & Systemic Risk
Modern finance can allocate capital powerfully, but opacity, concentration, liquidity mismatches, and regulatory capture can allow systemic risk to build quietly until stress exposes the fragility. This section focuses on transparency, accountability, investor protection, and AI-assisted risk monitoring to reduce preventable financial instability.
Scientific Integrity & Evidence-Based Governance
A structural analysis of how modern scientific institutions produce knowledge and how that knowledge influences public policy. The paper examines the replication crisis, politicization of research, funding incentives, peer-review gatekeeping, and the importance of open data and transparency. It also explores the need for methodological humility in science — recognizing that skepticism must apply not only to new ideas, but also to existing assumptions. The goal is to strengthen scientific institutions so that policy decisions are guided by transparent evidence, measurable outcomes, and intellectual openness rather than ideological narratives.
Relationships, Gender Divide & Abuse Prevention
Reduce relational conflict and domestic harm by correcting unhealthy social incentives, promoting emotional intelligence, enforcing mutual accountability, and prioritizing safety, clarity, and restorative repair over performance and blame.
Healing, Self-Reflection & Ego Repair
Reduce self-inflicted harm by upgrading mental models: understand trauma conditioning, ego defense, projection, and control patterns, then replace them with nervous-system regulation, honest self-reflection, and restorative accountability.
Accountability, Victimhood, and Harmful Labels
Make accountability fair, two-way, and evidence-based: prevent group dogpiling, favoritism, and one-sided narratives. Replace punishment-first “callouts” with mutual responsibility, clear standards, and restorative repair while still allowing strong boundaries when patterns persist.
When you paste the next issue’s text, I’ll generate the next page and add it here with the same deep-link structure.