Questions: Society & Politics

https://www.wired.com/story/donald-trump-far-right-supporters-violent-memes/?utm_source=substack&utm_medium=email

Obviously I am talking about policies with a moral or ethical dimension where reasonable people could disagree on whether the policy could be construed as an ethical or moral concern for that employee along the lines of military personnel refusing an unethical order.

In order for that employee to satisfy their conscience and sleep well at night, which is the greater good or evil: resigning on principle or staying and preventing said policy?

If you have meaningful examples of these gray areas I'd like to hear about them. If you are an absolutist or the policy is black and white for you (like abortion) choose another policy that is gray for you.

Thought I'd re-ask this question anonymously so everyone has a chance to answer since the original asker blocks everyone and has a habit of labeling everyone they disagree with as Russian bot.

That said, I do believe there are Russian bots here, but only a few here and there.

The election is over, Trump will be our new president. Or will he? People are now asking if it's possible to change their vote. Then only reason to ask if they can is because they wish they vored for Harris. Nobody who voted for Harris wants to change their vote to Trump. It wouldn't matter because he's president-election. I don't recall any election where a large portion of the population wants to change their vote. It may be enough to flip several states. I don't recall this being an issue in previous elections, so I don't think we have any laws regarding this. If you changed your mind on the person you voted for before they're sworn in, and there's a large enough number to feel that way, should your state hold another election before inauguration?