Electoral Revolution: Discontent and Search for Alternatives in the United States

The "Super Tuesday" of primary elections in the United States has revealed what appears to be inevitable: a rematch between Democrat Joe Biden and Republican Donald Trump in the presidential race. However, this prospect is not favored by the majority of American voters, who show high levels of disapproval towards both candidates. According to recent polls, both Trump and Biden have significantly low popularity ratings, with 56% of eligible voters expressing that Trump should not run again, and 70% holding the same opinion about Biden. These figures reflect widespread discontent towards the two main candidates. The situation is further complicated by the presence of the so-called "double haters", those voters who reject both Biden and Trump. Faced with this reality, the question arises of what these voters who do not feel represented by either of the two major parties will do. The situation becomes even more complex with the figure of independent voters, who constitute the largest political bloc in the country. These voters question the party system and the way candidates are chosen, showing a clear resistance towards the options presented by Democrats and Republicans. In this context, the possibility of a third party gains strength, with movements like No Labels considering the presentation of an alternative candidate. Although the chances of an independent candidate reaching the White House are minimal, their potential support could be crucial in a close election. Ultimately, the disapproval towards Biden and Trump, combined with widespread discontent with the current political system, poses a challenging scenario for the presidential elections. American voters are faced with the dilemma of choosing between two highly unpopular candidates, which could result in a vote for the "lesser evil" in November. The question remains open: what will those who do not want either of the two main candidates decide to do?