I live in a Democratic state, and lots of Christians here don't seem to really like EITHER the mainstream Democrats and Republicans these days.
For example, there are lots of Christian parents (and younger Christians also) who are indeed honestly sick and tired of Biden, but also don't really like the previous Republican President much either, especially after the legal messes in New York. I myself am an independent who thinks that some kind of substantial deeper change in our society and culture is needed for us to truly reunite and move forward, as "one nation under God" as He originally intended us to be.
news.gallup.com
For example, Nikki Haley is growing in political stature after the last debate, and lots of disillusioned Republicans are turning to her for leadership over the former President.
blogs.lse.ac.uk
Andrew Yang left the Democrats several years ago and now leads the Forward Party (trying to bring together people from the left and right):
www.cbsnews.com
Jill Stein has launched her Green Party campaign, focusing on environmental and energy rights:
apnews.com
Although some consider her too hippie and weird, Marianne Williamson (a bestselling author and friend of Oprah) is strangely popular among lots of younger Americans:
www.theguardian.com
I find them interesting people who do seem to call out problems in the political establishment and system, although I'm not sure any of them are qualified to become President. But what do most of you guys think about this?
For example, there are lots of Christian parents (and younger Christians also) who are indeed honestly sick and tired of Biden, but also don't really like the previous Republican President much either, especially after the legal messes in New York. I myself am an independent who thinks that some kind of substantial deeper change in our society and culture is needed for us to truly reunite and move forward, as "one nation under God" as He originally intended us to be.
WASHINGTON, D.C. -- Sixty-three percent of U.S. adults currently agree with the statement that the Republican and Democratic parties do “such a poor job” of representing the American people that “a third major party is needed.” This represents a seven-percentage-point increase from a year ago and is the highest since Gallup first asked the question in 2003.

Support for Third U.S. Political Party Up to 63%
Sixty-three percent of Americans say a third U.S. political party is needed, up from 56% a year ago and by one percentage point the highest in Gallup's 20-year trend.

For example, Nikki Haley is growing in political stature after the last debate, and lots of disillusioned Republicans are turning to her for leadership over the former President.

The 2024 Elections: Nikki Haley may be the Republicans’ best candidate and the only chance for a woman to win the White House. | USAPP
As of this writing, there are only two women in the race for President. Republican Nikki Haley is former governor of South Carolina and was UN Ambassador in the Trump administration. Democrat Marianne Williamson is a writer and running against incumbent President Joe Biden. Samantha Pettey...

Andrew Yang left the Democrats several years ago and now leads the Forward Party (trying to bring together people from the left and right):

The Point: Andrew Yang on starting the Forward Party and why a third political party benefits voters
Andrew Yang has run for president and mayor of New York City, and he founded the Forward Party, which he hopes will change American politics as we currently know it.

Jill Stein has launched her Green Party campaign, focusing on environmental and energy rights:
Jill Stein launches a long-shot Green Party presidential campaign, bringing back memories of 2016
The 73-year-old Stein said in a video announcing her 2024 candidacy that the current political system is “broken.”

Although some consider her too hippie and weird, Marianne Williamson (a bestselling author and friend of Oprah) is strangely popular among lots of younger Americans:

Quirky, kooky, a joke … but why is Marianne Williamson so popular with the young?
The self-help author is less an outsider, more a no-hoper in the 2024 White House race but Democrats should study her appeal
I find them interesting people who do seem to call out problems in the political establishment and system, although I'm not sure any of them are qualified to become President. But what do most of you guys think about this?
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