Unpacking The Moral Logic Of Third-Party Voting

We're more inclined to take principled stands when there's low personal risk in doing so.


We're more inclined to take principled stands when there's low personal risk in doing so.

As election day draws near, many Americans are not thrilled with their options for president. Both candidates have historically high unfavorable ratings, with Hillary Clinton at 53% and Donald Trump at 61%, by one recent measure. That's left a sizable proportion of Americans struggling with how to vote. According to CNN's latest tally, some 14% of registered voters plan to cast ballots for a third-party candidate, whereas third-party candidates received less than 1% of the popular vote in each of the three past presidential elections.

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Published on August 31, 2016 02:00
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