PalJoey said: "I think one of the reasons this media storm will not affect voters is that since wikileaks and Edward Snowden, the public has lost its sense of trust in the government's ability to guard electronic secrets. . . ."
I think another reason that at least some of us are willing to forgive/forget is that this is typically framed as Clinton's "email" problem; i.e., a problem relating to something with which we have had a personal relationship for a very long time.
Most of us of a certain age lived through the technical revolution of the past 30+ years and we each matured and evolved at our own pace. In the early days, many of us experienced company rules relating to work vs personal email that were theoretically sound but impractical. For years I was told that I could not use my personal email account to correspond with my clients, but that was quickly abandoned when my contacts realized that the only way to reach me 24/7 was to use personal accounts. Or, when it became possible to access work email outside the office, I quietly asked my contacts to continue to use personal email because (yes, I admit it) I couldn't deal with the need to carry a personal cell phone, a company cell phone, and sometimes a pager. When the technology improved and it was possible to access everything on one device, it took awhile to make the transition.
Reading over what I just wrote, it does seem silly. But it didn't feel silly at the time. So when she is raked over the coals for doing what I did, I get it. It was wrong. It won't happen again. I'm sorry. Let's move on.