The intense rivalry between the Princesses and Reptilians had caught the attention of three first graders and a second grader who did not vote for either party. These children witnessed the violence caused by the political divide created by Lola and Lana and grew rightfully concerned. They knew that something had to be done to shrink the political gap between the Lola supporters and Lana supporters. They tried to convince the candidates to do something about the violence, but they refused. Both twins were too focused on securing their victory that they did not want to do anything that would risk losing their supporters; to add insult to injury, both blamed each other for gaining voters who were too violent. The four children then went to the principal and demanded that he do something about the violent political standoffs; however, the principal had tried everything to ease the political rivalry, but it did little to reduce the violence from both sides. Having no other options, the four students decided that they themselves have to do something about the Princess-Reptilian competition.
It has been days since the huge fight between the Reptilians and Princesses, and it is now after school. The four children, who are revealed to be Lisa, David, Darcy, and Greg, have decided to hold a secret meeting in Mr. Cooper's classroom, their first-grade class (Greg, on the other hand, is a second grader who attends Mrs. Wright's class along with Lola and Lana).
"My fellow companions," Lisa began, "you all know why we are present."
"We're here to talk about the fight that occurred days ago between Lola and Lana's supporters, right?" asked Darcy.
"Not just that. We're going to discuss the political divide between the pro-monarchy Princesses and pro-anarchy Reptilians in general."
"And how it's gotten out of hand!" adds David.
"The principal and school authorities have tried their very hardest to reduce the violence between the parties, but the voters are too fanatical to control," stated Greg.
"And we tried to tell Lola and Lana to stop the violence, but instead they blamed each other for gaining voters who were too violent," added Darcy.
"And students of other grades are too reluctant to intervene in the rivalry, claiming it's none of their business," states Lisa, "so it's up to us to shorten the political gap."
"But how?" questioned David. "The ideologies of the Princesses and Reptilians oppose one another."
"Correct. Lola and her Princess Party want to establish a monarchical form of government where she will enforce rules to benefit students with high academic performance and keep the school safe while punishing those with low academic performance," Lisa summarized.
"And Lana and her Reptilian Party want to establish an anarchical form of government where all forms of authority are abolished, especially rules, granting absolute freedom to all students," David added.
"Both ideological beliefs sound good on the surface, but both candidates have taken such beliefs to the extreme," Greg explains. "Lola wants to punish the students with low academic performance in the cruelest ways possible, and Lana thinks earning A's, B's, C's, D's, and F's is oppression!"
"But we have to do something to get the second graders to get along again!" pleads Darcy.
"You're right," agrees Lisa, "because if we don't do something, then the second graders will end up with an incompetent class president who will do nothing to make the school a better place to attend."
After having listened to Lisa, Greg suddenly gets an idea. "I got it!"
"You have a suggestion, fellow sibling?" asks David.
"We should create a third political party that will challenge the ideologies of the Princess and Reptilian parties!" says Greg.
Lisa, David, and Darcy begin whispering to each other, agreeing with Greg's idea at first.
"But wait!" David suddenly shouted. "We can't vote! We're first graders!"
"Yes, but I'm not. I'm a second grader, remember?" Greg reminded. "I can vote or run for second grade class president."
"True;" Lisa admits, "however, the election is nearing its end. The final debate is tomorrow, and the winner will be decided next week, meaning you only have a week to gain voters."
"Not to mention that almost every second grader had voted and had become too radicalized to change their minds and withdraw their votes," adds David, "so it'll be impossible to earn enough votes to equal that of Lola and Lana's, let alone earn more votes."
"Not in the way you think," said Greg, suddenly smirking.
"Huh?" David, Lisa, and Darcy are confused.
"If you haven't noticed, I didn't vote for either party," explains Greg. "That's because I can't decide who to vote for. If I'm gonna be honest, I agree with both Lola and Lana with the exception of their radical beliefs. In my mind, I created a balance of authority and freedom, so if I express that balance of Lola and Lana's beliefs to the audience, then voters from both sides might change their minds and vote for me!"
"Big brother, you are a genius!" David compliment.
Greg smiles at his younger brother's compliment.
"Then it's settled," declares Lisa. "Now all we have to do is ask Principal Huggins if Greg can still run for president since there is little time, and if he says yes, then let the plan begin."