Attn. if you're not going to talk about why you do or don't vote...then post somewhere else
I vote in referendums because they actually count but i don't vote in elections because the system is set up in such a way that there are only two parties and both of those parties are controlled by large lobby groups that fund the campaigns of the politicians in those parties
If i was american i wouldn't vote because on one hand you have trump who is funded by sheldon adelson who will be wanting a return on his investment and on the other side you have the 'democratic' party that is revealing itself to be communist more by the day. So really the choice offered there is: communism v's zionism
So a vote for zionism would see the bombing of arab countries and a vote for communism would see the systematic dismantling of the US so that the population relinquish any individual rights to allow a communist technocracy to manifest
The problem is that people might think ''well i want to keep my individual rights so i'll vote republican'' but if you look the 5G system is being rolled out right now under trumps leadership so clearly he is not going to challenge the technocracy. The 5G is needed to handle the extra traffic of the smart grid 'internet of things' which is going to form the bedrock of the technocracy
So my opinion on voting in the US is that a lot of the political conflict you see portrayed in the corporate media is really to distract you from a bigger agenda: the technocracy which is advancing under successive democratic AND republican parties
So if you don't vote then what's left?
I think that the identity politics thing is also to further divide society so that society is 'balkanised' into competing factions who can't stand together against the technocracy and who will angrily vote for one or other of the parties depending on what they perceive the interests of their identity group to be
So i think what people need to do is make a vote for each other by rejecting identity politics and trying to build bridges over the divides. Also they need to really understand what the technocracy is and where it is coming from so that they can make informed decisions about what tech they engage with and how they engage with it