You guys seem to have a particular thing you like to say
I live in the US. I was born here. My opinions and views are my own and they evolve every single day.
I don't feel like it's fair for you to stereotype me as being part of a particular group of people.
just not voting is definitely also insufficient action to change our trajectory as a country.
If I was a candidate running for election and somebody says they won't vote at all because they are completely disenfranchised - that would blow my mind. I'd rethink everything and get to the heart of understanding why they feel that way and ask myself if there are other people who feel similarly. 33% of Americans don't vote in the presidential election, Democrats could be looking at non-voters or politically-active people who refuse to vote without representation and win every election that they face.
For example, Kamala Harris was free to respond to the concerns of the Uncommitted National Movement and Abandon Biden/Abandon Harris movements and represent them instead of gaslighting everybody about tirelessly working for a temporary ceasefire (which is a far cry to the permanent ceasefire that these groups advocated for).
The end result is your advocacy for the lesser evil, or more accurately, giving the lesser evil the knowledge that people will vote for them anyway. You see it as more effective than having Hitler as the president, and I'm not disagreeing with you completely - I'm disagreeing with your strategy.
I'm just pointing out that in recent history, Democrats generally refuse to negotiate and fight people to the left of them with greater strength than they fight people to the right of them.
but please find someone else to do it at in the future.
Initially, you responded to me.