> How someone feels about the job the WHO has done is probably tied more to their political beliefs than to reality. I'm having trouble unpacking this statemen

> How someone feels about the job the WHO has done is probably tied more to their political beliefs than to reality. I'm having trouble unpacking this statement. Are you saying that a person's political ideology influences their judgment about what's objectively true regarding the WHO? Or are you saying that even when two persons agree on the objective details of WHO's behavior, their different political ideologies lead them to different sentiments regarding how well WHO performed? Or something else?