A majority of counties in our region voted for Donald Trump for president, but not everyone is sure about the future of the country.

“It’s a definite statement for change.  I can kind of see it in a positive way,” Hannah Miller says.  Miller did not vote for the president-elect Donald Trump.  She says she didn’t get the chance to vote, but wasn’t happy with either candidate and wanted someone who would better represent everyone.

However, she says she’s willing to give him and his controversial temper a chance, “He’s going to be more calm because he doesn’t have to battle against another candidate.  He is the president.”

Johnstown resident Sabrenna Weslager, isn’t as confident, “He’ll get mad over something little, even over Twitter.  What if he gets mad at another country over something little and just makes it blow up?”

At a republican watch party Tuesday night in Cambria County,  folks acknowledged what they call Trump’s questionable remarks.

They said Americans may not forget what he said, but could forgive him as long as the results are there.

“People are going to say, you know what I really didn’t like what he said about x, y, or z, but on the other hand,  I have a job.  My spouse has a job.  My parents have jobs now, and I can live with that because we have something we didn’t have,” Trump supporter Matt Sernell said.

Even though Trump isn’t the right candidate for Miller, she’s looking at the positives, “He knows how to manage money, which is a big thing.”

“I also worry about all of his bankruptcies he’s had and with him managing the country’s budget, I’m not so sure how that’s going to go over if he can’t even keep himself out of bankruptcy,” Weslager adds.