I literally said it isn't the clear logic game you wanted to be.
Yes,and then you went on to present a clear logic game of your own (vote for Kamala=good), hence my criticism.
Go ahead, ask away.
I thought I had but...
If the Democrats are not assured victory (as you now seem to be saying) then why is the anti-genocide strategy supposed to be 'vote for them anyway', and not 'refuse to vote for them unless they change their policy'.
We start from the premise that Democrats need votes (either because they're losing, or because they don't want to rest on their laurels). We agree one of these is the case, yes?
So your anti-genocide solution is to just give them the votes they need without asking for anything in return.
The solution @when@lemmy.world suggested, which you're arguing against, is to negotiate. To use the power we have as voters whose vote they need (or really, really want), to ask for a change in policy in return for that vote.
You haven't explained why the latter won't work other than the Democrats not wanting those votes, or not wanting to end the genocide.
If we assume both - the Democrats want to end genocide and want more votes, them why wouldn't they offer to end genocide in exchange for more votes?
Tl;Dr
"I'm really clever and have thought through my decision really carefully so anyone who disagrees with that decision must be really ignorant because for some reason it's literally impossible for rational people to just disagree about something and discuss it."
Do you have any intention of actually answering the question, or is it all just going to be "you're so ignorant, you don't understand"?