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For anybody curious (like me - thanks for pointing to it) that's presumably: https://www.reddit.com/r/NeutralPolitics https://www.reddit.com/r/NeutralPolitics

For anybody curious (like me - thanks for pointing to it) that's presumably: https://www.reddit.com/r/NeutralPolitics https://www.reddit.com/r/NeutralPolitics and not the left-wing r/politics. Incidentally to non-US readers - at least on first look - the slant seems to be heavily USA-oriented, it doesn't seem at all geo.

kyrra 6y ago
I've been reading r/neutralpolitics for a while now, and it definitely is less left than r/politics, but conservative points are still buried in the comments. For any post talking about Trump or anything related to him, you have to browse comments using the "controversial" sorting method to see anything not progressive focused.
- encom 6y ago
  That goes for the entirety of Reddit.
  - sangli 6y ago
    That would be true for the entire country as well. The amount of support for left vs right is pretty lopsided. This isn't reflected in number of seats because of gerrymandering and electoral college.
    - encom 6y ago
      >The amount of support for left vs right is pretty lopsided. In certain areas. In the media, yes. In the population, not so much.
      - sangli 6y ago
        Voting is based on population, not by media articles or the geography. Check the 2018 and 2016 election results.
        encom 6y ago
        Yes, that was my point. The 2016 election was roughly evenly split on the popular vote, with a slight advantage to the democrats. Meanwhile the media believed that the democrats a >90% chance of winning.
        sangli 6y ago
        3 million more votes to left out of only 138 million votes casted.