Why do you think Americans "voted in massive numbers" to "Dump trump", but then 4 years later changed their mind?

[bbpoznow]

they believed the CRAP he told them 

[NWUSHorny]

55 minutes ago, bbpoznow said:

they believed the CRAP he told them 

That's a big part of it. Despite Trump's verifiable record of spreading provably false information and failures, millions of folks prefer believing Trump over better vetted sources.

[PozBearWI]

One of the points I found interesting as I read more about Lewis and Clark expedition, what that for a century before that, French Canadians had long integrated with western Native American's; not only forming trade, but families and communities.  I live in a village in Wisconsin and back in 1815 when there began to be records kept about this region, we had up until "immigrants" arrived been entirely Native American.  At our start trade, community, families emerged.  

Keep in mind that a year ago (or so) both major political parties had arrived at a consensus on tackling immigration.  It was at the behest of one guy that continued as a problem.  Had it not been for that; we would have been working under that new plan by now.  

While each of us I believe were born in the nation we reside, unless we're Native American, our ancestors weren't "from here".  Professionally I worked with people from around the globe; citizens of other countries.