Seriously.
This isn't about absolutism or insisting on a candidate. This is about strategy.
Specifically about discarding a strategy that failed for another.
The only swing voters are not in the center.
Trump picked up swing voters on the right, for example.
Getting us to believe that is probably good strategy for them, but we don't have to go along.
There are ALSO swing voters on the left.
I'm neither. I'm locked in.
But I do find it...odd? that the strategy given for center swing voters is to compromise to win their votes, yet I rarely hear a similar strategy for left swing votes.
If ever.
Odd.
But there are swing votes on the left.
There ARE.
That's a fact.
So the question becomes: SINCE there are, what is the strategy?
But it's ... odd. People don't seem to get similarly angry as often at swing voters on the right, who *actually are actively considering Trump.*
The swing voters on the left are frequently a problem who just need to go along.
It’s rarely seen the other way.
Is this good strategy?
I see the logic.
But I do see a breakdown here.
1) If the plan is to compromise to win swing votes ...
2) ...and the swing voters on the left are more naturally aligned
…if you're *already* planning to compromise to win swing voters, why not those with whom you're already MORE aligned?
It's a position VERY misaligned with me
Even being open to Trump is a far-right position.
The obvious move is to tack left to win swing votes.
Just something to consider.
We don't know what might make a swing voter on the right break for a Democratic candidate, but you never know what might compel somebody to move.
A new vision might do it. I'd say it's more likely to do so than something similar.
They're not non-voters. They're SWING voters.
Food for thought.
OK andimout