"We're going for it all."' Argentina's vamos por todo slogan captured a familiar case for concentrating power: to transform an unequal society, a government elected by the majority needs room to act. According to this argument, institutional checks allow those who benefit from the existing order to block reforms that threaten their privileges. The majority votes for change, but others decide how far it can go. Removing those obstacles then appears to be a way to honour the democratic mandate and improve the lives of the less fortunate.