pawelk1986 wrote:
I mean did you ever regretted that you voted on particular politician.
I am a Pole a year ago voted in the presidential elections in my country, but i doesn't like the current president despite the fact that I gave him my vote.
I know that now will be presidential elections in the United States, a country which is regarded as the homeland of modern democracy. I have a question in particular to the Americans, do you thinking to boycott the elections and just not vote at all.
It seems to me that any polican in the world do not care about the voters, they all liars
The last statement is generally true, but the people who care most about the honesty of politicians are the ones the politicians most want to stay home on election day, leaving only the corrupt beneficiaries of cronyism and nepotism at the ballot box. Don't give in.
Also remember that just because your choice turned out to be badly, it does not follow that the other candidate would have been
better and therefore also does not follow that the choice was necessarily
wrong.
In this
Ruveyn is quite correct, in the end it is often the lesser of two evils (although as I understand it in Poland you get more choices, since there are more candidates and then a runoff, I sometimes think runoffs might improve America's first-past-the-post system).
If you feel the person you voted for did not meet your basic expectations and the (or a) challenger is able to make a half-decent case they will do better you might even be said to have a duty to go the polls and rectify your (honest and entirely understandable) mistake by holding the incumbent responsible.
Just my opinion though.