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I'm am sure some would, why not. Do you normally question whether people deviate from behaving as stereotypes and are generally incapable of individual behavio

• krapp 2y ago
  People do tend to normally behave as stereotypes where American politics is concerned, and the essentially two party dynamic of the American political system encourages that. I don't know what you're trying to accuse me of, but the near absolute fixation on partisanship and identity politics in the US is well known.
  • tomrod 2y ago
    > I don't know what you're trying to accuse me of Apologies, I could have been clearer in my last comment. I found that your reductive approach to assumed polarization is a thought terminating cliche, which signals an end to any interest in conversation by the invoker of the cliche. > the near absolute fixation on partisanship and identity politics in the US is well known. It really isn't, unless, I would argue, we believe cable news or propaganda sources are a good source of daily information and infotainment. I think they do a poor job communicating complex nuance and people not being solely engaged in wedge issues, forcing a narrative of existential danger in exchange for more clicks and views. > People do tend to normally behave as stereotypes where American politics is concerned Again, I think this is reductive.
  • relaxing 2y ago
    Instead of posing a rhetorical question, just come out and say your point.