If it's the wholesale sellout of a constituency you once pledged to serve, then you are on the right track. There's no prospect on Earth that a Gore-Lieberman administration would work to tilt this playing field the other way. Nader has actually grown in stature and in political skills these last two months. From a pedagogical style that could tend to the soporific, he's been transformed by the energy of those rallies into an inspirational orator. He's out-campaigned the man who has most to fear from him.
Visions do count.
Gore hasn't offered one, and Nader has. They're thinking about building their movement in the next four years. Fortunately such pernicious duopoly has not quite annihilated multi-party democracy in Britain, though not for want of trying by Labour and the Tories. Inclusion should be an issue of concern for both Democrats and Republicans. The successful candidate can thus hope to have the active support of, at most, one in four Americans.