Near the end of World War II, FDR proposed a "Second Bill of Rights" that would fundamentally transform the nature of rights. He believed that people should have rights to have certain things provided to them by the State!  (A right to get something from the government is a "positive right."  It means that others have a duty to provide something to you.)  This signaled a 180 turn from the Constitutional view of rights as articulated in the Bill of Rights.  According the founding principles, people have natural, inherent rights to life, liberty, and property, and the Bill of Rights was designed to protect people from the government encroaching upon these pre-existing, inherent rights.  (A right to be protected from encroachment is a "negative right."  It means that others have a duty to refrain from infringing on your life, liberty, or property.) FDR was proposing a new definition of rights that placed a duty on some to provide something to others.  Thus, FDR's approach involved a perspective toward rights that would deny some people their natural rights while providing nice things to others in exchange for votes.
Matt Kibbe explains the death toll of socialism
In all fairness, a Democratic Campaign Ad!
The Executive Branch: The Presidency
The Executive Branch: The Bureaucracy
Regulated People Living Regulated Lives. 
​This applies to anyone living under the tyranny of a big centralized government that overregulates the economy!
Senator Ben Sasse on:
(1) the legislative branch's abdication of its lawmaking responsibilities to unelected bureaucratic agencies 
(2) the politicization of the Supreme Court, which has become a substitute political battleground for the impotent  legislative branch
(3) the critical need to restore the balance of power required by our Constitutional system!
(4) how to treat people across the aisle 
Heaven on Earth:  The Rise and Fall of Socialism (part 1-3)