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It's very easy to take these circumstances and give it a different spin. How about individuals are more receptive to ideas from their peers. In college they ar
by enkid 4y ago
It's very easy to take these circumstances and give it a different spin. How about individuals are more receptive to ideas from their peers. In college they are exposed to more political ideologies, and they adopt the best ones, which happen to be "pro-Democrat." I don't actually know the mechanism, or if any of this is true, all I'm trying to point out is your framing is going to adjust the way you view the outcome. The way you frame this ("counterbalance this pro-Democrat conditioning") comes off as anti-democratic (political system, not party), and I'm really curious what your opinion is about social media that labels Republican disinformation (for example, birtherism, the 2020 election was stolen, etc.) because there has been a lot of research done to show social media amplifies those messages more than ones from the left. Does that require counterbalancing?