Why It Happens
Sometimes a candidate from 'the other side' has a better idea for your family's school budget. Other times, you just dislike the leader of your own team more than the opponent. This is called ticket splitting. You vote for the President from one party and Senator from another because you want the best fit.
Not Just Fence-Sitters
It isn't only people who don't care. Sometimes loyal supporters see a flaw in their team's new proposal and say 'no' to protect what they love. They are still part of the family, just being picky at dinner time.
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See also
- How Do Political Parties Actually Influence Elections?
- How Do Political Campaigns Really Influence Voters?
- How Does Social Media Influence Political Decisions?
- Why Do People Vote for Candidates They Don’t Even Know?
- What is the effect of money on voting behavior?
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Categories: Politics · voting behavior· political polarization· ticket splitting· independent voters