I voted for Clinton, but I'm not exactly happy with how things turned out! I suppose your poll meant that I voted for Clinton and would do the same today.
I would. And my vote would be as irrelevant today as it was in November, because I live in a majority-Republican state. Despite the fact that people in this state claimed to like Trump because he was going to change things and drain the swamp, our two Senators have been serving in Congress since 1980 and 1996. They are happily rubber-stamping everything he wants to do, as they have done with every other Republican president since they started getting the chance to do so.
I'm not sure I understand the concept of voting for a "change" president and yet being fine with the same "swamp" representatives decade after decade. If Trump keeps one promise, I hope it's that he manages to get some term limits into Congress - but I doubt it'll happen.
I'm currently taking a break from Facebook. I've found a lot of what is happening to be depressing. As an immigrant, the most recent events hit me emotionally on a personal level. Happily, the permanent resident issue has been re-thought, and judicial stays issued against deportations, but I was disheartened by how many people thought it was ok to a) violate the rights of legal permanent residents, and b) deport people without due process.
I saw a lot of comments about how immigrants are low quality people, "steal" jobs, don't belong in the USA, etc. More than one person told me, "Well, we don't mean your kind of immigrant." (by which I suppose they mean the white kind?)
When I became a permanent resident and then a citizen, I had to pass a health screening, prove that my residency was legitimate, prove my marriage was real, take a civics exam, pass a background check, do several interviews, present my tax returns, and more than once answer questions about whether I've ever been a Nazi or drink excessively, list every instance I'd ever entered and left the USA, who I've been married to, what schools I attended or jobs I've had, whether I've engaged in voting fraud, failed to pay child support, etc etc etc.
In the list of "bad" questions that can result in a citizenship application being denied is "Have you ever been excluded from the United States?" Kinda sucks for all those people that they now have to answer "Yes" because of a thoughtless executive order. Oh well, not our problem, right?
I am forced to wonder what it is that some of these non-immigrants have done lately to show that they're an asset to this country.
I saw someone assert that the Constitution only applies to citizens. I just went to bed in the middle of the afternoon after that. That question was covered in my citizenship process, too.