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I think this issue is tricky, because some political ideology that the "right" expresses involve a statement of the identity of their coworkers. I find that in
by omot 8y ago
I think this issue is tricky, because some political ideology that the "right" expresses involve a statement of the identity of their coworkers. I find that in the valley, people express diverse set of political economic ideologies, but sensitive social issues are taboo. I think people probably shouldn't view it as lack of diversity of political opinions, it's more that statements and ideology expressed at work shouldn't unfairly be targeting a particular set of identities, and that goes both ways. Like if you're white, straight, male, and come from rural America you should never feel like you're being discriminated against from people's political ideologies that target your identity, for example statements like: "I believe that the government should deport white straight males to increase diversity." If you are and HR isn't taking any actions I believe that is grounds enough to blow the whistle for hateful speech coming from the left.
- username90 8y ago> some political ideology that the "right" expresses involve a statement of the identity of their coworkers. That stereotype is the problem. Lots of people on the right have nothing against women's rights, lgbt rights, black rights etc, but still gets treated as if were against those things just for expressing unrelated conservative talking points.
- omot 8y agoWell what are some of those talking points? Remember I said fiscally people are pretty expressive.