-208
Dislike both candidates? Thinking of sitting this election out? Consider this...
(www.lgbtqnation.com)
this post was submitted on 16 Sep 2024
-208 points (25.2% liked)
Pleasant Politics
211 readers
91 users here now
Politics without the jerks.
This community is watched over by a ruthless robot moderator to keep out bad actors. I don't know if it will work. Read [email protected] for a full explanation. The short version is don't be a net negative to the community and you can post here.
Rules
Post political news, your own opinions, or discussion. Anything goes.
All posts must follow the slrpnk sitewide rules.
No personal attacks, no bigotry, no spam. Those will get a manual temporary ban.
founded 4 months ago
MODERATORS
you are viewing a single comment's thread
view the rest of the comments
view the rest of the comments
There are always more than two candidates. Don't let the FUD scare you. Your vote, Your choice, Your voice.
My wife always gets mad at me when I leave to buy groceries and come back with lotto tickets instead. No matter how often I explain that if we win the lottery, we'll be able to buy even more groceries than we could have with the money I spent on the tickets she's pissed off the kids are hungry now. I'm glad you get where I'm coming from.
I sincerely hope that the US one day gets preferential voting, and no longer had to pick between two shitty options.
Now just imagine if your grocery choices were either a rock or a pile of poo. Then the lottery is the ticket.
There's more than two candidates, but never more than two viable candidates. In a FPTP system, there's no difference between voting third-party and not voting.
If you want change, use the other 1,458 days of the election cycle to push for it - election day is for keeping the fascists out until there's a viable better alternative available.
That, and there's the vote for your congresspeople, your state, local elections, etc. You should always be voting in those, too. Its very important on the micro and macro levels.
Hilarious. There's choice, and then there's consequences.
Voting on academic choices is privileged behavior.