could does not equal will, but if the will of the voters is Donald Trump then I do hold that to be an important factor as I value our democracy above my disdain for this candidate (barely and only after much consideration and prayer)However, as of now Trump does NOT have the majority of the popular vote. This race, from about the second debate and long before the first vote was cast, has been Trump vs. everyone else. Who can beat Trump? has been the question and the voters have been trying to decide that. Trump is the lowest scorer on the second favorite polls.So I hold that every vote cast for the other candidates is a vote against Trump.Right now Trump has 7,536,465 votes in the primaries. Cruz has 5,477,506 Rubio 3,364,453 and Kasich has 2,722,398. This doesn't include over a million votes for other previous candidates who actually received delegates.Taking just these numbers, Trump only has 39% of the vote. Its not likely but it is possible that he will exceed 50%. At that point I would acknowledge the will of the the voters and dutifully cast my vote for the rightful candidate.Otherwise, assuming no-one gets to a majority, then I believe it is legitimate for the non-Trump delegates to elect one of the contending candidates (in my mind that would be Trump, Cruz, Rubio and Kasich, though you could make the case that Rubio forfeited).If somehow Trump is able to talk a coalition of delegates into voting for him, then I may accept that outcome as well (may).