I think those who claim Christians have somehow turned a blind eye to Trump's sin because they voted for him, is a hollow and often false accusation. Obviously you can, on Christian ethics, vote for a candidate, even if you think him a great sinner, so long as you believe he will do less evil and more good for Church and society then his opponent and no other candidate has a reasonable hope of success. Period.
I thought Trump's "grab her by the p__" comment was shameful. If the allegations are true that he had an adulterous affair with a porn actress, that's a grave mortal sin worthy of Hell fire unless he repents, according to Catholic dogma. And so on. Also note that I say, "if." I don't publicly judge anyone as being guilty of sins that they deny unless proven otherwise, for example, perhaps in a court of law. So I don't publicly declare Trump is an adulterer or that Bill Clinton is a rapist just because others have made the allegations against them. So Trump may be a great sinner in his private life. OK? Am I his judge or is Christ? So long as he doesn't support evil policy or I should say, so long as he supports less evil and more good for Church and society than his opponent, then I am completely, 100% justified voting for him, as a Christian. I think most of the great Christian thinkers in history would side with me on this. So why do liberals keep insisting this is somehow inconsistent with "being a good Christian." Nonsense.
I voted for Trump as a faithful Roman Catholic who attends mass every week and day of obligation. I think the act was virtuous as he is clearly pro-life (promising to fill SCOTUS with pro-life judges with Gorsuch as the first proof), in defense of Christian liberty (freedom of conscience for medical staff to not perform abortions or hand out abortifacient drugs, freedom of Christians to not violate their consciences in their business practices [bake gay marriage themed cakes, use their private property to host gay weddings, etc., be forced to pay for abortion, abortifacients and/or contraceptives as part of employee benefit packages, etc.], Trump wants to overturn the law the forbids Christians from being explicitly political in their houses of worship while remaining tax free, he wants to expand school choice [including vouchers to Catholic and other religious schools], etc., etc. I could go on. But clearly, as a Christian he is my ally and is fighting for me, as he has explicitly promised he would after he was elected.