To vote for someone who publicly endorses sexism, racism, bigotry, and xenophobia is to vote without integrity. It reveals a lack of wholeness of the person.
Not to parse this statement to death, but it is essential to your argument and therefore it is important to point out the above statement is opinion not fact. There was, as a statement of fact, no one on the ticket who publicly endorsed sexism, racism, bigotry, or xenophobia.
There were many who held the opinion that Trumps words equated to any number of *isms, but his position was that he was politically incorrect and he wasn't an *ism of any type. We know explicit racisim when we see it. There have been many painful examples of it this past week. Softer forms of racism are much more of the opinion variety, ranging from overt racist humor, to politically incorrect, to white privileged.
Be aware that what you state as fact, many others saw in their opinion, as political incorrectness, not an *ism of any variety. To further confuse the case, the Democrats had accused every republican candidate in recent history as a host of *isms...they lost their credibility in the eyes of many electors by previous actions. Many opinion makers have openly discussed that issue as a signficant challenge.
There are, for example, many who hold the opinion that "building a wall" is xenophobic, but security walls are common throughout the world, and in most places, the political debate does not brand the proponent xenophobic. In fact, 1/3rd of all countries have a security wall in place or under construction. Branding Trump as xenophobic is a fair OPINION to state, but it is by no means a FACT.
To provide but a few examples:
- In July, Hungary's right-wing government began building a four-metre-high (13 feet) fence along its border with Serbia to stanch the flow of refugees from Syria, Iraq and Afghanistan.
Three other countries – Kenya, Saudi Arabia and Turkey – are all constructing border fences in a bid to keep out jihadist groups next door in Somalia, Iraq and Syria.
Seven miles of barrier have already been erected along the border at Reyhanli town in Hatay province - a main point for smuggling and border-crossing from Syria - the private Dogan news agency said. The fence in Turkey will eventually stretch for 28 miles along a key stretch of its border with Syria.