For president that is. Some, if not most of you, have likely voted for a Democrat for another office before. But what about president?
I have never voted for a Democrat with one exception: a local office (not even state level) because I went to HS with him and thought he was cool enough. That was years ago.
I left the party in 2012. But I will still vote for any candidate I can feel OK about. I haven't felt that since 2008 (and it was iffy then).
If you could vote for a Democrat in 2020, who might it be?
Thus far, of any names bandied about, I could vote for Amy Klobuchar. But I haven't really researched her, so that could change. I can't think of any other on the lists I've seen that I could vote for.
I want Trump gone, but I will abstain from voting for anyone if there is not a choice I think is good enough. I did so in 2016. Was going to vote for Gary Johnson, but I think being president of a marijuana company after 2012 damaged his brain.
So Republican, ex-R, or otherwise aligned, could you do it? And who?
How about independent voters? Do we have a say in this?
For president that is. Some, if not most of you, have likely voted for a Democrat for another office before. But what about president?
I have never voted for a Democrat with one exception: a local office (not even state level) because I went to HS with him and thought he was cool enough. That was years ago.
I left the party in 2012. But I will still vote for any candidate I can feel OK about. I haven't felt that since 2008 (and it was iffy then).
If you could vote for a Democrat in 2020, who might it be?
Thus far, of any names bandied about, I could vote for Amy Klobuchar. But I haven't really researched her, so that could change. I can't think of any other on the lists I've seen that I could vote for.
I want Trump gone, but I will abstain from voting for anyone if there is not a choice I think is good enough. I did so in 2016. Was going to vote for Gary Johnson, but I think being president of a marijuana company after 2012 damaged his brain.
So Republican, ex-R, or otherwise aligned, could you do it? And who?
For president that is. Some, if not most of you, have likely voted for a Democrat for another office before. But what about president?
I have never voted for a Democrat with one exception: a local office (not even state level) because I went to HS with him and thought he was cool enough. That was years ago.
I left the party in 2012. But I will still vote for any candidate I can feel OK about. I haven't felt that since 2008 (and it was iffy then).
If you could vote for a Democrat in 2020, who might it be?
Thus far, of any names bandied about, I could vote for Amy Klobuchar. But I haven't really researched her, so that could change. I can't think of any other on the lists I've seen that I could vote for.
I want Trump gone, but I will abstain from voting for anyone if there is not a choice I think is good enough. I did so in 2016. Was going to vote for Gary Johnson, but I think being president of a marijuana company after 2012 damaged his brain.
So Republican, ex-R, or otherwise aligned, could you do it? And who?
Well George HW Bush and his wife voted for Hillary in 2016 and dubya and laura voted for neither of them.
So it is possible for some republicans NOT to vote for trump again in 2020.
But we all know the rusted on republicans will vote for trump - even if he is charged with treason and thrown in jail.
How about independent voters? Do we have a say in this?
For president that is. Some, if not most of you, have likely voted for a Democrat for another office before. But what about president?
I have never voted for a Democrat with one exception: a local office (not even state level) because I went to HS with him and thought he was cool enough. That was years ago.
I left the party in 2012. But I will still vote for any candidate I can feel OK about. I haven't felt that since 2008 (and it was iffy then).
If you could vote for a Democrat in 2020, who might it be?
Thus far, of any names bandied about, I could vote for Amy Klobuchar. But I haven't really researched her, so that could change. I can't think of any other on the lists I've seen that I could vote for.
I want Trump gone, but I will abstain from voting for anyone if there is not a choice I think is good enough. I did so in 2016. Was going to vote for Gary Johnson, but I think being president of a marijuana company after 2012 damaged his brain.
So Republican, ex-R, or otherwise aligned, could you do it? And who?
i will vote against Trump. i hope that the Democrats produce someone that i can vote for.
Same same, me. Without a doubt I will vote against Trump. It would be easier if the Democratic Party gets its **** in one pocket and produces an organized message, an honest and realistic platform and a candidate worthy of the monumental task of cleaning up the Trump mess and re-uniting Americans.
I left the GOP years ago and have voted as a non-partisan ever since. There is no way in hell that I can see myself ever returning to the GOP. But then the GOP is no longer the GOP. I see no need to become a Democrat either but in the midterms I voted straight Democrat.
Frankly I'd prefer neither party. Of the two the GOP seems furtherest from democracy.
...There are a lot of rusted on Democrats here.
One party prides itself on upholding traditions and the status quo, the other is not only willing to accept change, they often promote it. The Democrats are much more diversified, not only in their demographics but in their political philosophies. Everyone's heard of moderate and conservative Dems, but who's ever heard of liberal Republicans?
So while 'rusted on' is great description of the majority of conservatives, maybe 'tarnished on' would be a more accurate description of the minority of liberals who're set in their ways...
And yet, the party that "prides itself on upholding traditions and the status quo" elected Donald Trump president. Not much traditional or status quo about his presidency.
Really? Giving a huge tax cut for the rich, tariffs, conservative judges, xenophobes gone wild. Seems the same crap as always.
Maybe you're confusing being a dickhead with a change in policies?
Not sure if I understand your post. Do you think the Trump presidency has upheld traditions and the status quo?
I don't how to simplify it any more, so I must conclude you're just being intentionally obtuse.
Do you really think giving huge tax cuts to the rich, tariffs, conservative judges and xenophobes gone wild are not the Republican status quo?
Maybe you're confusing voting for an immoral, lying pervert with a change in the status quo?
I don't how to simplify it any more, so I must conclude you're just being intentionally obtuse.
Do you really think giving huge tax cuts to the rich, tariffs, conservative judges and xenophobes gone wild are not the Republican status quo?
Maybe you're confusing voting for an immoral, lying pervert with a change in the status quo?
We're talking about two different things.
In your opinion, "giving huge tax cuts to the rich, tariffs, conservative judges and xenophobes gone wild" is the status quo for Republican presidents.
In my opinion, Trump has done a lot more to rock the boat than he has to maintain the status quo and traditions in this country.
Before you call someone "obtuse" again, please check to see if your out of the mainstream opinions have been adequately explained.
We're talking about two different things.
In your opinion, "giving huge tax cuts to the rich, tariffs, conservative judges and xenophobes gone wild" is the status quo for Republican presidents.
In my opinion, Trump has done a lot more to rock the boat than he has to maintain the status quo and traditions in this country.
Before you call someone "obtuse" again, please check to see if your out of the mainstream opinions have been adequately explained.
I voted for Obama in 2000. Turned out to be a disappointment but McCain was s terrible candidate. It's not often but I do occasionally vote for Democrats. I vote for the person not the party. I often vote 3rd party.For president that is. Some, if not most of you, have likely voted for a Democrat for another office before. But what about president?
I have never voted for a Democrat with one exception: a local office (not even state level) because I went to HS with him and thought he was cool enough. That was years ago.
I left the party in 2012. But I will still vote for any candidate I can feel OK about. I haven't felt that since 2008 (and it was iffy then).
If you could vote for a Democrat in 2020, who might it be?
Thus far, of any names bandied about, I could vote for Amy Klobuchar. But I haven't really researched her, so that could change. I can't think of any other on the lists I've seen that I could vote for.
I want Trump gone, but I will abstain from voting for anyone if there is not a choice I think is good enough. I did so in 2016. Was going to vote for Gary Johnson, but I think being president of a marijuana company after 2012 damaged his brain.
So Republican, ex-R, or otherwise aligned, could you do it? And who?
If you consider him a centrist you are very far leftRight now, today, I would consider Beto O’Rourke. A centrist, smart, experienced, and a proven strong campaigner.
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