| If you voted for Trump are you automatically a MAGA? |
| Do you believe the election was stolen? |
| Depends on why you voted for him and which of his activities you currently support. |
No. So I’m not a MAGA? |
| In other words, no, not automatic. A future vote for him, though, probably does put one in that category obviously. |
So if given a choice in next election between Trump and Biden, if I would choose Trump, then I’m a MAGA? |
Do you want to overthrow our current form of government? |
That’s a big point in your favor. |
Even if I’d rather see Youngkin or Desantis as the nominee? |
You're a MAGA. |
|
If you believe the 2020 election was stolen and you STILL support Trump and Trumpism, then you are a MAGA.
If you are like Liz Cheney or Adam Kinzinger, and are a conservative, but understand the danger that Trumpism is to the US, then you are a conservative, but your party has left you for Trumpism. |
Given all we know about what he's done and what he plans to do, it seems to me that the only rational conclusion one could reach is that anyone who votes for him now does, in fact, support the illegal and anti-American things he's done and would like to see more of that in the future. Is that not a reasonable assumption? |
If you're a conserverative but not a MAGA, thr correct vote in that case would be to write in Ronald Reagan. |
|
We’ve passed the point where your vote is simply a choice between two competing views on how to tax and spend. This isn’t about policy anymore. It’s about upholding the rule of law and democracy.
You cannot vote for Trump if you believe in those things. I mean you can, but you’d be voting for a fascist dictator, and it would probably be the last real election in your lifetime. But if you’re not advocating for the overthrow of the government and denying the election results, no you’re not MAGA. |
In your hypothetical, they are not on the ballot, so who you would rather see there is irrelevant. You have a a vote to cast and a choice between two people in your scenario: a long time public servant who you may not agree with on every policy point, and a criminal who was impeached twice and attempted to overthrow the government, who claims to be a billionaire, but doesn't pay his bills or taxes (leaving out entirely his more personal morality problems). If you choose the latter, yes, people are going to wonder about your sanity. Understand that in the general election, you do not have to vote for a "party" -- you are always voting for a person. |