Dude, not everyone is as plugged in as you are. Some people don't watch the news at all. Some people just go to work, come home, and do their own thing. Not everyone is terminally online.
Despising people for living their lives differently than you is just childish.
About 30% of the country. The other 70% was either on the right side of history, or too apathetic to vote. Most Americans DIDN'T want him.
Those who didn't bother to vote against him tacitly endorsed him
They made a choice to allow him to become president, even if they didn't vote for him
I despise them as much as his supporters
ESPECIALLY the second time around
Dude, not everyone is as plugged in as you are. Some people don't watch the news at all. Some people just go to work, come home, and do their own thing. Not everyone is terminally online.
Despising people for living their lives differently than you is just childish.
This is your reminder that civil participation shouldn't be considered a right, but a privilege.
I'd say neither, it should be a duty
Voting literally is a "civic duty" for those who want democracy.
I think it's a privilege to take part in the duty that is civil participation/ engagement.
Fair