>

Of course it's more than that, but showing up to vote is the very first step that's critical in turning around this current state of affairs. Too many people think this first step is too much work/not worth the work to put into.
That’s what happens when you win the election. >

Right! Trump has ruined elections that losers think they have a chance even after someone democratically wins. AZ said they didn't want Kari Lake, move on. >

Lake lost by ~~0.06%~~ 0.6% of the vote.
I'm just saying it's scary that it was that close.
Warnock is way more charismatic than Hobbs and faced a way less capable opponent than Lake and it was still that close as well
Scary.
Edit: Hobbs won by 0.6%, not 0.06% >

I honestly think if she hadn't gone with MAGA, and had stuck to a traditional Republican manifesto without the crazy, she'd have won with about 58% of the votes by hovering up all the right leaning independent voters.
The good thing about MAGA for the Democrats is that any Independent's either sit out or vote Democrat swinging the vote.  The problem the Republicans have is, if they want to get rid of MAGA then they'll likely split the party and lose about ~15-20% of their votes.
They've well and truly fucked themselves over by taking Trump on board.  They are giving the young, women, and people that usually don't vote a reason TO vote, and not for them.
Lindsay Graham was spot on.
"If we nominate Trump, we will get destroyed.......
and we will deserve it." - Lindsey Graham, 2016. >

… and the thing about voting is that once you’ve done it once or twice, you’re more likely to do it again.
All those people who would have sat on the sidelines, complained about “both sides” and not voted, when presented with a reason to vote, have finally been engaged in politics.
That by itself lowers the bar for them engaging again. >

You've described me 100%. This fall I normally wouldn't have participated, but gave a middle finger vote to election deniers. Just because I don't participate in our democracy doesn't mean I don't want it to be one. >

You should take the time to vote... it's once every two or four years. A healthy democracy relies on active constituent participation. Do your part. >

It's more than that, look into your local elections for school board and city government positions that aren't mayor/governor. 
That said, thank you for encouraging voting! Everyone should and if we can even just get people to vote in House/Senate/Presidential elections, that certainly will help push our country in a better direction.