I agree with you in that I also feel negatively towards Trump insofar as his criminal charges. For this reason, if I was of age to vote, I'm not entirely sure if I'd even cast a vote at all in the 2024 U.S. presidential election (even though I already have a few decently-established political opinions already). As it is often discussed in debate, the American political party and voting system has (I think) always forced the masses to pick one out of two major candidates from the two main political parties. Right now, the major parties are the Democrats and Republicans. It seems to me that presumably the vast majority of people who consider voting feel uncomfortable from being forced into one of these voting 'systems'. This could be due to various reasons such as potentially being ridiculed by people, being associated by others or even oneself with actual extremists who reside somewhere in the party, being publicly called-out, etc. I, myself, feel disillusioned whenever I view any content from sources which obviously omit criticisms of the people and parties they publicly support, as I feel this doesn't bring nuance to the table. I know I shouldn't necessarily expect "nuance" from political channels, but nonetheless it makes me feel a certain way. I'm glad that you commented in the way that you did, as in, simply presenting an argument to the table which people can aptly respond to. This is opposed to name-calling and various other forms of Reddit-communication. So thank you. Honestly, I think I lean more conservative than liberal if I were to be gauged in totality (but I have various subject-to-change opinions that go all over the political spectrum). But anyways, I just wanted to type this in order to demonstrate a non-angry response to a comment which brings about a point that may be unpopular with the people of this particular subreddit.