Our presidential election is right around the corner. This election will affect the entire future of this country.
Were Trump to be reelected as President of the United States, the chances of his survival, either mentally or physically, are slim. Should he not survive if in office, JD Vance, his Vice President, would become President in his place.
Aside from Vance’s shady background, his chosen Vice President seems likely to be Donald Trump Jr.. Just imagine the United States of America in the hands of Donald Trump Jr. – that’s pretty frightening.
You have to remember that Trump, the day that he was elected president, set up the Supreme Court to defend himself if he was ever brought up on charges. That day occurred, and his chosen Supreme Court exonerated him by instituting a new constitutional immunity from criminal liability for presidents’ “official acts,” or anything a president may do using the powers of the office.
Take a deep breath, and think what that could mean if Vance or Donald Trump Jr. were President of the United States.
Tuesday, November 5th may be the most important day in the history of this country – the only day we have to defend ourselves against the dismal possibility facing our nation. It is our one chance, and yet there it is, on a Tuesday, when people are at work and may find it difficult to take time off from their paid jobs to go to the polls.
In other countries in the world – even in France, which is a Catholic country – the elections are held on a Sunday, when most people don’t go to work. It is perfectly obvious that either the election should be held on a Sunday, or better yet, make the election day a national holiday so everybody would be able to go and cast their vote.
This is not a Republican or a Democratic issue, this is a national issue. Both Democrats and Republicans should ban together in the Senate and the Congress to change the national election day, either to make it a national holiday or make it on a Sunday.
This at least is an issue that can bring both parties together to do something constructive for this country, and allow it to function as was intended: for the benefit of all.
That is what it should be, but since it is not, you must make a point to go anyway. Even though it is a work day, make sure you go to the polls and cast your vote.