Campus & Community / THE LEAD
Your Vote Doesn't Have to Be for a Winner
Our civic duty is not to predict the winner, but to vote for the candidate who best represents our values, even if the odds are against them.
Our civic duty is not to predict the winner, but to vote for the candidate who best represents our values, even if the odds are against them.
A civic duty or a personal choice? Two perspectives on what participation should mean.
Explore the debatePerspectives are being prepared by our editors.
Haley Stevens endorsed a Republican, and because of it, her own party practically disowned her. But since when did political loyalty become more important than expressing one's own political beliefs?
Our civic duty is not to predict the winner, but to vote for the candidate who best represents our values, even if the odds are against them.
The best conversations start with a point of view.
Bring yours to The Current.