12 Renaissance Paintings Of Cherubs That Regret Voting For Donald Trump

As more and more comes out about the president-elect and his plans for the country, some voters are regretting voting for Donald Trump. These images of winged infants from the 15th-17th centuries are no exception.

1.

This painting of a cherub didn't realize the number of the business-related conflicts of interest the president-elect would have when it voted Republican at the polls.

2.

This painting of a group of cherubs supported the president-elect repealing Obamacare, but did not realize the benefits they could lose because of it.

3.

This painting of cherubs with bows and arrows are disappointed that the president-elect seems to be going back on his promise to lock up Crooked Hillary...

4.

...while this image of a cherub is worried that the president-elect may not build that wall after all.

5.

This painting of cherubs is trying to be quiet about it, but is concerned about the uptick in hate-crimes post-election and what it could mean for America.

6.

This painting depicts cherubs as floating heads, but it can't fully depict the concerns it has about the administration restoring manufacturing jobs to the Rust Belt as promised when the nominee for Secretary of Labor supports increasing the use of automated machines in factories.

7.

This painting of a large group of cherubs is worried that the man they voted into office may have unduly antagonized China by accepting a call from the president of Taiwan.

8.

This painting of two cherubs kissing did not expect the president-elect to nominate someone with such close ties to Russia as Secretary of State.

9.

And this famous painting of cherubs by Raphael is worried about the large role the president-elect's children seem to be playing in his transition team.

10.

This painting of a cherub playing the lute expected the president-elect to read more than one intelligence briefing per week when they voted for him in November.

11.

This painting of a cherub doesn't understand how the president-elect accused his opponents of being in the pocket of Wall Street but has no problem nominating two former Goldman-Sachs executives to his cabinet.

12.

And finally, this cherub is beginning to suspect the president-elect will not actually "drain the swamp" or "make America great again" after all.