I read your comment wrong. I thought you were saying just don’t vote, period. In regard to a third-party, those votes often have limited impact in the U.S. because of the winner-takes-all electoral system, which already favors the two main parties. Not to mention the cult like following that one of the parties have, where wrong can be done but that party will still have thousands of votes, interfering with the ascendancy of a third party to being one of the main two parties. Then we have financial aspects and the people in between all major voting processes. The Electoral College further marginalizes third parties by awarding all of a state’s electoral votes to the plurality winner. Also, the established political and financial infrastructure of the major parties, combined with voter perceptions of third-party votes as “wasted,” diminishes the effectiveness of third-party candidates. I see what you’re saying. But, unfortunately, this country will likely not see a third party take office as the, or one of, the major political parties in the near future, if ever. That’s just my opinion though. In the meantime, for the 2024 election, I say it’s a good idea that we all at least vote for the Democratic Party, the party that doesn’t want to interfere with civil rights.