The last decade of American politics has been nothing short of extraordinary, characterized by deep moral and ideological divides that have reshaped the nation's identity. From Donald Trump's surprising 2016 victory to Joe Biden's 2020 win, Kamala Harris's historic vice presidency, and the uncertainty surrounding the 2028 election, The Moral Divide examines this era's political, cultural, and ethical struggles. At the heart of this book lies a fundamental question: What motivates the American electorate-morality, policy, or personality? By thoroughly exploring the 2016, 2020, and 2024 elections, author Dan Dilbert investigates how figures such as Trump, Clinton, Biden, and Harris are perceived in terms of ethics, leadership, and character. Why did voters support Trump despite his scandals and controversial rhetoric? Did race and gender shape the political challenges faced by Clinton and Harris? Was Biden's victory a rejection of Trump or simply a return to established norms? And what does all this mean for the 2028 election?