The Duggar family is getting ready for the upcoming presidential election, and it seems that some members have not only decided who they will be voting for but are also sharing their thoughts on Twitter.

Derrick Dillard, the husband of Jill, has revealed twice this month that he will be supporting Donald Trump and Mike Pence come November.

He wrote on twitter Tuesday: 'Voting for Trump doesn't = condoning his lifestyle. It just means agreeing with more of his policies than Clinton's.'

Trump has now been accused of sexual assault by 11 women in the past two weeks.

Jill, Derrick's wife, revealed last year that she was a victim of sexual assault after being molested by her brother Josh as a child.

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He's with him: Derrick Dillard, the wife of Jill Duggar, revealed he would be supporting Donald Trump for president on Twitter Tuesday morning (Derrick and Jill above with son israel)

Thoughts: 'Voting for Trump doesn't = condoning his lifestyle. It just means agreeing with more of his policies than Clinton's,' wrote Derrick on Twitter

Derrick first revealed he he was voting for on October 14, in another Twitter post.

He wrote to his followers: 'Are you registered to vote?! If not, it's not too late. No excuses. Get 'er done so you can vote....and then don't forget to vote!'

When then asked by one person who he was supporting in the election, Derrick responded: 'Trump Pence.'

Many of his followers seemed to take issue with that choice, with most of them pointing out the sexual assault allegations that have been made against Trump.

Others also pointed out that it was in fact too late to register to vote in most states at the time Derrick sent out that tweet.

Derrick also criticized Tim Kaine during the vice presidential debate earlier this month when he stated that his faith and his job as a public servant must remain separate.

'Did @timkaine really suggest that you should live out your faith, but not in your public service?! That's not right! #chooselife #vpdebate,' wrote Derrick on Twitter.

One of his followers immediately responded by writing: 'You are so right. You better vote for the man who has had 3 marriages and cheats on all his wives. Very Godly of him!'

Jill's sister Jessa and her husband Ben Seewald seem a bit more uncertain about who they will be supporting in the election.

Over the past few weeks, Ben has retweeted negative comments about both Trump and Clinton.

First look: Derrick first revealed he was supporting Trump earlier this month

Not a fan: Derrick took issue with Tim Kaine's belief that personal beliefs should not play a trole in one's job as a public servant

In early October, Ben retweeted a statement made by a guest on Anderson Cooper'a CNN show Anderson Cooper 360.

'Trump's 2005 remarks about women is "completely contrary to everything that we believe in as Christians",' read the tweet, with that comment coming from Russell Moore, the president on the Ethics & Religious Liberty Commission of the Southern Baptist Convention.

He retweeted another statement made by Moore during that interview as well when he said: 'Evangelicals don’t trust Clinton with SCOTUS or executive orders and Trump with nuclear codes or our wives.'

Jessa, like her sister Jill, was also molested as a child by their brother Josh.

Josh and wife Anna with family friend and former Republican hopeful Rick Santorum

Josh poses for a photo with Ted Cruz, who ran against Trump in the primary

Ben also retweeted John Piper, the chancellor of the Bethlehem College and Seminary when he wrote: 'Of course, Trump should step down as Olasky and Grudem say. So should Hillary. That is what "unqualified" means. It's never been a question.'

The Duggars were intentionally supporting former Arkansas Governor Mike Huckabee in the election, before he dropped out of the race.

Huckabee just recently announced that he was endorsing Trump in the election.

Family patriarch Jim Bob has not revealed yet who he will be supporting in the election.

He served one term in the Arkansas House of Representatives from 1999 to 2002 before losing in his bid for a United States Senate seat.

Jim Bob later ran for the Republican nomination to the Arkansas State Senate District 35, but lost that election as well.