Part 2/6:
Our first stop today takes us to Shady Acres, better known as Washington D.C., the epicenter of American politics. The city is home to some of the world's oldest politicians, a fact that has begun to generate renewed concern among voters. Despite their worries about the advanced ages of many leaders in Congress and the executive branch, the pattern persists — voters continue to cast ballots for elderly candidates. This paradox highlights a complex dynamic: while the public is aware of the potential drawbacks age may bring to leadership, longstanding political figures still enjoy widespread support. The reasons could range from deep-rooted party loyalty to a belief in experience and stability amid a turbulent global landscape.
Behind the Curtain: Power Dynamics in China's Inner Circle