This attitude is exactly why many of them get demotivated and will not be motivated to go out of their way to vote, to go to rallies, to encourage others to vote, to help campaigns with things like phone banking/going door-knocking/etc.
Seems like there were some mentioned.
Although Talarico had welcomed her to the primary and said “we will always treat Crockett with the utmost respect,” McShay said she wanted him to come down harder against online posters’ vitriol.
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Richard said in July that he will likely vote for Talarico, but he wanted to see more of him to answer a boiled-down question: “Are you for us?” The answer would not necessarily change his vote, but it could spark an enthusiasm that he said would push him to attend rallies and talk up Talarico to his friends and church colleagues.
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Richard and his wife, both in their 70s, lived through the Civil Rights Movement, the Voting Rights Act and the politicians who touched down in their neighborhoods just long enough to fix the cracks in the street ahead of an election, returning only when it was time to vote again.
Now, they said, there are food deserts and food swamps — a glut of fast-food restaurants — and thefts at the grocery store. Their son was pulled over for no clear reason, and police sat him down in wet grass. When someone calls in hazardous tree limbs or problems with sewage or running water, Richard said, “no one comes out for days, for months.”
“And so, you know, our concern is about our people,” he said. “We’re looking for the candidate that’s going to at least meet us halfway, at least listen to us.”
It reminded me of ebay.
Perhaps you paid x10 extra to get it without ads?
Imagine not having a lockpick kit on you to just let yourself in