comment: >
  
  People need to stop committing so blindly to either left or right and critically analyze whatever the best option could be regardless of their feelings. Not the most charismatic one but the one that will bring the best for the country.
context: Your view can't be changed with sources because we can't see the future. What we do know is that Democrats, in a time of high inflation, low approval ratings, and recession worries, out performed every prediction at midterms. A sitting Democrat president gained Senate seats and only narrowly lost the House.
  Voters are fired up about issues that hit close to home and are showing up in record numbers across the country, which is historically bad for the GOP. Combine that with rumors of Trump running as independent if he doesn't get the nomination, and you have a shit storm brewing for the GOP.
  If Republicans want a solid chance in 2024, they need to prove they can leave Trump behind, show they will legislate for their constituents, and stop appealing to the farthest right in the party. You can only ratchet so far right before you alienate the ones voting and they switch sides. >
  
  And if Trump goes third party, maybe that'll split the vote enough so we can get Bernie in office >
  
  They could be president elect but they wouldn't be president until Jan 2025, because that is when they are sworn in and the transition of power happens. >
  
  Gotta love delta farming. You literally addressed none of OP's points and are just trying to score a triangle by getting them on some pedantic detail.