Over at Poli-Tea (where the goal is to "Dump the Duopoly" -the so-called two-party system in the United States), there's a great little guide to the third-party and independent blogosphere:"Certainly there are innumerable blogs devoted to third party and independent politics across the political spectrum, but taken together they lack the cohesion characteristic of the networks dedicated to pushing the Democratic and Republican Parties and the two-party system. Of course, this is to be expected as reflective of reality under the conditions of the reigning two-party state. However, the picture becomes more coherent when viewed at the individual party level, at the state and local level, or in terms of third party and independent issue advocacy. Obviously, the following guide is by no means comprehensive, and admittedly provisional. It is a first attempt at offering a window into the third party and independent political web, and is informed by my own reading habits and search histories. For the present, and when possible, I have limited this post to sites that update daily or semi-daily with rich link-lists, and which thus act as portals into the group or issue under consideration. Please note any glaring omissions or suggestions for future installments of the guide in comments."
Check out the guide here.
Also see this list of third party and independent candidates here.
