> It's intended for people who have different fashion tastes, tastes that approximate political positions that I don't hold. As a Canadian living in the heart

> It's intended for people who have different fashion tastes, tastes that approximate political positions that I don't hold. As a Canadian living in the heart of supply management (i.e. state ownership of the means of production) country, where supplies are provided by the so named and literal Co-op (i.e. community ownership of the means of production), trucks are very popular. In part because they are useful tools in carrying out the business within that socialist system, but also because outsiders emulate to try and convey similar social standing. If there is a political statement to be found in there, which may be a stretch, to me it would be that trucks = socialism. But when I look beyond my bubble, I'm left with the impression that trucks are, if anything, especially stateside, a statement at the compete opposite end of the spectrum. What approximate political position do you believe is inbuilt into the design of modern trucks?