If your state led the US in Covid cases and deaths, would you get rid of your Governor or legislature who are responsible?

To get who or what is to be faulted for the over 100,000 passings brought about by the Covid among occupants and staff of U.S. long haul care offices among March and Thanksgiving, it's valuable to consider a staggering disaster that hit in 2005: Hurricane Katrina.

In the days, many months after New Orleans was overpowered with flooding from the storm, pundits highlighted the lethargic reaction from the national government, choices made by the city's chairman and the state's lead representative, a deferral in commitment from the U.S. president, the avarice and impact of private organizations, and surprisingly the willfulness of the city's occupants as the foundations for all the torment that had happened. Also, large numbers of the charges had some degree of truth. In any case, on schedule, two straightforward however significant causes were eventually discovered to be the base of what occurred: terrible foundation choices that dated back many years—in New Orleans' case, an ineffectively kept up, deficient levee framework — and a tempest of such extent that once 23 of the levees were penetrated, little should be possible to keep 80% of the city from going submerged.

Yes, we already got rid of the guy who is primarily responsible and that was the former president. All his supporters need to get the boot too. 

If they ignored it and called it a hoax i'd fire them, if they followed the guidelines and did everything they could, then I might let it slide.