rish

I imagine it has to be a tad surprising for constituents in both parties that Trump is (close to?) winning the popular vote; Republicans haven't won the popular vote since 2004

People vote for higher ideals (e.g. "preserve democracy") when they are already comfortable in the status quo

Harris campaign was effectively asking for a _promotion_ (VP -> president) based on the last term and turns out majority of the population, i.e. not just the electoral college, vehemently disagrees

Wonder whether Democrats would have been better off bringing on a totally new candidate who could point to errors in the Biden Harris administration instead of Harris who had to defend Biden throughout the campaign

working @ /neynar   🪐  casting @ /rish

You are correct. That would have been the better strategy 

I still think dems would have lost. Like 2016, it was a vote for or against “the machine”… which can be defined for whatever *your* issue with Washington is: health, education, military, inflation etc