Tucker Carlson has floated a 10-point plan for a possible new political party, drawing interest from disaffected voters on both the right and left but skepticism that a third party can actually win.

• Carlson, joined by figures like Thomas Massie and Marjorie Taylor Greene, argues both parties have sold out ordinary Americans while the very rich keep getting richer.
• The 10 points include ending foreign wars, cutting Israel's sway over U.S. policy, rebuilding farming and manufacturing over finance, opening secret files like JFK and 9/11, and having more kids.
• A big split: the plan pushes to halt immigration and end benefits for undocumented migrants, but critics say the real target should be the "oligarch class," not immigrants.
• The plan leans on debt as the thing propping up a middle class that has seen almost no real income growth in 20 to 30 years, setting up an eventual crash.
• History says third parties don't win — from Ross Perot to the Tea Party to RFK Jr., successful movements get absorbed by one of the two major parties instead.

Outlook: Expect this to become a pressure campaign that pushes one major party toward its ideas rather than a party that wins on its own.