Great.
So what is your point and what are we supposed to do about it?
The point is politicians who advocate for abortion, gay marriage, war, trannies, child mutilation, childsex (that one is coming), do not deserve our support, attention, and certainly not our endorsement, monies or energies.
What we are supposed to do about it? If we are interested in changing our communities,
work on a local level, get involved informally with
neighbors and organizations, or formally in local politics.
Do not give support, energies, or attention to evil men doing evil things.
Do not honor them or give them your blessing. This was how the vast majority of Christians viewed the world of politics prior to the 1980s. (Which is striking because our leadership today is far more evil than in past decades).
Lee Atwater convinced tens of millions of faithful Christians to come to the voting booth in 1981, most for the first time. Prior to this, men of faith considered it immoral to participate in the political process. Has that changed? Ask your priest.
I suppose one could argue for some sort of Machiavellian "yeah it is bad to participate in a corrupt practice but in the end if it creates a victory or good result then we can argue that the End Justifies The Means." That's not really a defensible Christian position, but irrelevant, because despite all the support from Christian voters and the "Moral Majority" movement, we ended up with a far more evil society today than we had in the 70s.
The facts do not support the idea that Christian voters make any positive moral difference. In fact, one would struggle to find any area of improvement. (The Gilens and Page study proved empirically that there is zero correlation between American voters wishes and political outcomes meaning even if you voted so hard that 100% of the people came out, there is zero evidence that anything would change):
So why compromise your soul to support evil?
If Godfearing Christian people had abstained from the political process (as they had done for decades prior to 1981) what would be the result today? We may never know, but it is hard to imagine a worse outcome.
And the biggest argument is that
life is a zero sum game. We only have a certain amount of time to post online, go to political rallies, enjoy our time off from work, and live life, and by capitalizing on the time and attention of 10s of millions of Christian voters, we may never know, in the spirit of Bastiat's Seen and Unseen,
the work they WOULD have otherwise done, OUTSIDE of the political realm, to preserve our society today, had they not been hypnotised by false promises from demonic leaders.
You can only look at any event of the past 20 years, and see that it is really ONLY the people on their own, outside of the political sphere, who are having any victories. Look at the BLM riots for example. Even during a "conservative" supermajority with a "conservative" president, government did nothing to stop rioting--it was guys like the Idaho militias and Kyle Rittenhouse. If they were busy campaigning for Nikki Haley, or collecting donations for the Federalist Society, Kenosha Wisconsin would probably be a smoldering ruin today.
None of this was controversial a few decades ago, and entire churches stayed completely away from the political process. Adam Curtis talks about this a lot in Power of Nightmares part 2.
At the end of the day, we live in a representative democracy, so
if one wants to go to the voting booth every four years and QUIETLY hold your nose and pull a lever for one of the 2 selected choices, I don't see a big problem with that, but go to the booth and come home and continue, without letting these evil leaders live at all in your thoughts and actions outside of election day. And remember, thanks to the electoral college, it is highly unlikely your vote will ever have a chance of mattering. There are only about 7 states that are ever up for grabs, where you vote could potentially matter (assuming you somehow believed in the fantasy that your vote has a political outcome, which the Gilens/Page study disproved)..