Tell Us That One Political Take That Makes You The Black Sheep In Your Party
In recent years, US politics has become so polarizing that many people have chosen sides and felt pressured to support all of the the beliefs of their political party or candidate.
In a recent online video, a TikTok user asked people to comment on a political opinion they hold that the majority of their political party disagrees with, and thousands of people shared their unconventional takes, with many people leaving comments like this one:
Related: Just Buy Some Jellycats To Reveal Your Red And Green Flags
So, we're asking people in the BuzzFeed Community to share a political opinion they hold that makes those in their party look at them sideways.
Maybe you're a Republican who believes climate change is real and supports stronger laws when it comes to protecting the environment.
Related: I'll Be Really Impressed If You Can Get 15/15 On This Really Hard World Capital Quiz
Maybe you're a Democrat who supports many of Elon Musk's Department of Government Efficiency cuts to the federal government.
Or, maybe you're a conservative who wouldn't personally get an abortion, but believes the right to have one should be legal in every state.
Whatever your opinion is, we want to hear it. Let us know your political affiliation and your opinion in the comments. Or, if you'd like to remain anonymous, use the form below. Your response could be featured in an upcoming post.
Also in Community: If You Can Correctly Answer At Least 9 Questions On This Taylor Swift Trivia Quiz, You're The ULTIMATE Swiftie
Also in Community: Wanna Know Which Disney Princess Is Your 100% Personality Twin? Just Eat A Bunch Of Desserts To Find Out
Also in Community: Eat Onlyyyyyy Red Foods And I'll Guess Your Biggest Red Flag
Hashtags

Try Our AI Features
Explore what Daily8 AI can do for you:
Comments
No comments yet...
Related Articles


Bloomberg
18 minutes ago
- Bloomberg
US Clean-Energy Project Cancellations Hit GOP Districts Hardest
Clean energy investments in the US are shrinking fast amid the rollback of tax incentives and policy uncertainties under President Donald Trump's administration, with Republican districts hardest hit. Businesses canceled or delayed more than $1.4 billion in new factories and clean energy projects last month, bringing the total since January to $15.5 billion, according to an analysis by E2, a non-partisan group that advocates for renewables and policies to protect the environment. The canceled projects across battery, electric vehicles and solar, were expected to create nearly 12,000 new jobs.


Indianapolis Star
24 minutes ago
- Indianapolis Star
Why won't Republicans call on Joe Hogsett to resign?
It is shocking that only one out of six Republicans on the Indianapolis City-County Council have called on Mayor Joe Hogsett to resign following sexual harassment allegations that have rocked his office in recent months. Many constituents of Republican councilors are frustrated that their caucus has been more passive than council Democrats, three of whom are on record saying Hogsett should resign. It is hard to trust your leaders when they stay silent about a moral and ethical issue, especially involving one of their political enemies. If anyone should have the courage to speak up, it should be Republicans. Unlike their Democratic colleagues, Republicans don't have to worry about Hogsett continuing to be a power broker in their party for several years due to their trouble building an independent political machine. '[Calling on Hogsett to resign] could cause personal financial hardship to people,' Democratic Councilor Jesse Brown, the first to call on Hogsett to resign, told me. '[And he] is in good with all the biggest donors and he has a ton of money in the bank and so … he absolutely could you know levy those connections or that money to sink people's political careers.' Briggs: Hogsett's texts to women show Indianapolis mayor embodied toxic culture When I asked Republican Minority Leader Michael-Paul Hart why he hasn't called on Hogsett to resign, he said he didn't want to get political. He has focused his criticism on the investigation into Hogsett, rather than Hogsett himself. After all, many are starting to think the investigation was just a PR stunt aimed at clearing him of legal liability. 'I try to be as apolitical as possible because I think local government is just non-political … we're always talking about roads, water, trash, public safety,' Hart said. 'At the end of the day, we've got to focus on what we can control and what is symbolic.' Gov. Mike Braun expressed a similar sentiment when asked by WIBC-FM (93.1) host Nigel Laskowski about the scandal. 'What I'm more concerned about would be the potholes per linear mile,' Braun said June 18. I don't think fixing potholes, criticizing a political process and taking a moral stance against political leaders engaging in ethical violations should be mutually exclusive. However, Hogsett still controls the city budget and Council President Vop Osili appears to be positioning himself to succeed Hogsett. Either person could retaliate against Republicans who chose to make trouble and divert city funds away from their districts. Opinion: I was dragged out by sheriff's deputies. Indiana Democrats stayed silent. 'I try to remind folks all the time there's … 240,000 people that the six of us (Republicans) represent and I would certainly not want them to be disenfranchised,' Hart told me when I asked if he thought Hogsett would retaliate against Republicans. 'But I would hope that the mayor wouldn't punish the people of our districts for something of that nature.' Several councilors and their employers are also financially dependent on contracts with the city-county government, which Hogsett could push to terminate if councilors call on him to resign. Hart, for example, is employed as a director by SHI International, which has a six million dollar contract through 2027 with Indianapolis. The risk of retaliation, however, did not stop both Democratic and Republican leaders from calling on former Attorney General Curtis Hill to resign after he faced allegations of groping, and did not stop both Democratic and Republican leaders from condemning former Indiana Senate Minority Leader Greg Taylor after he faced allegations of sexual harassment. Taking the personal risk to call for greater ethical standards for political leaders may not fix the roads, but it will do something just as important. It will rebuild public trust in local leaders by providing some concrete evidence that they subscribe to a set of moral standards, and that they want our political system to be just and fair for both their constituents and employees.

Wall Street Journal
26 minutes ago
- Wall Street Journal
Devotees Defy Rowdy Mobs and Long Odds to Feed Their Addiction to Creepy Dolls
Creepy little trolls started popping up on Shannon Goodwin's TikTok feed in March. Before she knew it, she had plunged deep into their world. She is now storing dozens of keychain versions of the 'ugly little critters,' also known as Labubus, in a closet alongside her Louis Vuitton bags to avoid being judged by her teenage daughter.