Or perhaps with only 3 choices, there's not a lot of room for a problem.Mattius_ said:I just find it funny on how nobody regrets their vote... Man I guess we are amidst people who don't make any mistakes, ever.
My vote in the poll was "undecided, voted for Bush." I'm not a big fan of Bush, but I certainly wasn't going to vote for 'Hi, I'm Al Gore...You are hearing me talk.'Mattius_ said:I just find it funny on how nobody regrets their vote... Man I guess we are amidst people who don't make any mistakes, ever.
As a scientist, I base my voting decisions on thorough research and analysis of the issues and candidates. I consider their policies, track record, and potential impact on society before casting my vote.
No, I do not feel remorse or guilt for my vote. I stand by my decision and believe that it was the best choice for the greater good.
As a scientist, I am constantly seeking new information and reevaluating my beliefs. While my vote may have been based on certain factors at the time, my views and opinions may have evolved as new evidence and perspectives emerge.
Every vote counts and has the potential to influence the outcome of an election. While my individual vote may not have been the deciding factor, I believe that collectively, every vote plays a crucial role in shaping the results.
In hindsight, it's easy to think about what could have been done differently. However, as a scientist, I make decisions based on the information and circumstances at the time. I stand by my vote and believe that it was the best choice given the options available.