General Discussion
In reply to the discussion: Saying you won't vote for a certain person is showing privilege [View all]hfojvt
(37,573 posts)living in Kansas.
Well, people in Louisiana or Utah might consider that a privilege.
That means I could vote, not vote, or even, in theory, I could use my superlative persuasive eloquence to convince everybody in this county, the 6th largest county in Kansas, to a) goto the polls and b) vote for the dauphine.
And then instead of losing Kansas by 699,655 to 514,765 like Obama did in 2008 - (a year that he had so much extra money that he hired a field organizer to work in this county, who then hired a "rat pack" of kids to go door to door.) then Hillary might lose it by 680,000 to 555,000.
Yes, it is quite a privilege.
But then again, what isn't?
Doubtless everybody reading this has "not being in a coma privilege" (at least not YET, several readers may slip into one before I get done) and "having internet access privilege" and "not dying in an earthquake privilege" among many, many others.