Gotcha. At least she is not as bad as Trump!
No, that is not the core of the matter. The point is that we Americans have become so partisan and focused on winning that we overlook any sin, incompetence, or character flaw on our side, as long as our side prevails.
There was a time in American politics when a politician who plagiarized one paragraph in a speech was disqualified from running for White House Thirty years later, the same politician received 82 million votes and won the presidency.
Today, the qualifications for Leader of the Free world have been lowered so much that a sitting president who lost mental stability to speak coherently was kept in office by his party until his condition was revealed on live TV. The same party subsequently nominated an individual for the presidency who did not participate in the democratic process that Americans have upheld for centuries.
On the other side, despite having numerous options and candidates with strong qualifications and character, the GOP nominated President Trump.
Today, we Americans are engaging in actions that contradict the teachings of Jesus: "Why do you look at the speck that is in your brother's eye, but do not notice the log that is in your own eye?”
We no longer seek the best candidate for local or national leadership. We only care about winning and taking revenge.
To return to the state of American politics before 2000, it is important to reflect on who we are voting for. Character, integrity, and qualifications all matter. Emphasizing winning over electing individuals with good character and integrity may jeopardize the American experiment. If this issue is not addressed, the future of America may be uncertain.