"Donald Trump I voted for you BUT.."

[Peh]

Mnementh said:

Peh said:

http://www.independent.co.uk/news/uk/politics/brexit-poll-majority-uk-remain-eu-theresa-may-article-50-second-referendum-latest-a7395811.html

http://www.businessinsider.de/brexit-vote-regret-leave-margin-victory-2016-10?r=US&IR=T

http://www.mirror.co.uk/news/politics/your-area-regret-voting-brexit-9810159

That's what I've found. According to them, the majority of people are now against the brexit.

OK, so with more time more people changed their opinion. That's not surprising. If that wouldn't happen, the government that was elected in one election wouldn't be able to lose in the next. What's the big deal? I regretted some votes in the past, because the politicians didn't do what I expected of them. I never thought about it being thread-worthy. I couldn't vote for Obama (because I'm german), but I was excited for him. Now I deeply sorry about that, because he didn't bring more peace as I expected, on the contrary. So, what is different about Brexit and Trump, that these normal processes do excite so much response?

There is a difference between regretting a vote after few days/weeks in contrast to several years.

Regret immediatley after vote can be caused by a badly informed and/or gullible voter. It's not like I go to a vote, mark my cross and 1 minute later I say: "Fuck, I regret what I did". That's plain stupid and idiotic.

Regret to vote for someone after several years is by observing if the government succeeded in what they wanted to accomplish or not. Thus, if they failed, that's ok to change your opinion and vote for a different party and give them a chance.

But what I listed are people that regret shorty after making their vote.

I thought that was pretty much obvious.