comment: >
  
  Vote with your heart in the primaries.  Vote with your head in the general.
context: Just gonna quote something I saw about this topic a while ago 
  “It was once explained to me that voting is actually a pretty irrational thing to do for a lot of people. As an individual, you will never make a difference. You just lose a part of a day, in fact.
  The reason most people vote isn’t because of rational assessment of policy, but rather to affirm who they are. It’s more of an identity thing than a society thing.
  Think about it, imagine if there was a candidate that agreed with all your policy goals, but he could only get off to pictures of spiders and was very open about it. You may be pragmatic enough to vote for him, but most people are not that pragmatic at all and you’d have a lot of difficulty explaining your choice to them. It might even make you wanna find someone else” >
  
  But isn't part of pragmatism also making sure that you support a candidate which can actually win? If I can vote for a candidate which supports 100% of my policies with a 5% chance of getting elected, or a candidate which supports 75% of my policies with a 40% chance of getting elected, then the second is probably the more pragmatic choice.