it's clear which set of voters care about basic things like integrity, honesty, and the rule of law.
No, I was just demonstrating that constructing a Macro analysis based off of a single nuanced individual case leads to ridiculous conclusions, where your party is either "Mostly" for law and order and sometimes the entire party is corrupt, or it "IS" the party of law and order and 30 people are not really part of that political party.
That kind of hyperbolic and overly simplistic analysis is what causes the foundations of public mistrust, because the world does not deal in those kinds of hyperbolic absolutes.
For someone who purports to have a grasp on human nature, I find this exchange very revealing. You can't base an entire political party's full set of values on the basis of the outcome of one individual instance and expect the public to inhale that gaslight. It's like making a poll with a survey size of one. This case isn't representative of anything but one nuanced case.
What you did was indeed define a purity test for your party by labeling your party "for law and order" solely on the basis of this one particular vote. A test that 30 Democrats failed under your "analysis"