What would you do?

[°Leprechaun]

I am actually undecided, so I'll say "not voting at all", even though it means voting in this poll which is voting and therefore a contradiction.

v ALLOW USER TO CHANGE VOTE

[MasterJedi]

Option 1, it's your constitutional duty to vote.

[Frodo]

Just vote third party -and please stay Green.  Better yet, do all you can to persuade Opebo and jerusalemcar5  (apparently another one of his admirers) to join you. 

[MODU]

Considering your question is very cryptic and lacks any specific election (local through federal), I'll give you a basic response:

I would vote for whomever is qualified and meets my views of how that local, state, or federal office should be run. 

[Wyatt Chesney]

A vote not cast, is a vote wasted and a voice thrown away. If you aren't satisfied with the GOP or the Dems, than show them how you feel and vote for those dreaded spoilers.

[© tweed]

Option 1, it's your constitutional duty to vote.

lol no.

Is it my constitutional duty to own an assault rifle?  (Of course you'll probably say yes, but the correct answer is no)

[Gabu]

I had an election just in 2006 where I didn't like any of the candidates who could actually win.  So I voted Green.

So option 1 for sure.

[J. J.]

Option #1.  Writing in someone, Mickey Mouse for example, expresses you discontent with the candidate selection process.  So might abstaining.

[Speed of Sound]

Option 1, it's your constitutional duty to vote.

Absolutely.

[© tweed]

Option 1, it's your constitutional duty to vote.

Absolutely.

You two are confusing the terms "right" and "option" with duty.  Mandatory democracy isn't democracy, after all.

[Undisguised Sockpuppet]

Option 3. Getting out of the country.

[Gabu]

Option 3. Getting out of the country.

That would be kind of a difficult life, moving to a new country every time your current one had an election.

[Undisguised Sockpuppet]

Fine. How about armed insurrection?