@ProudElephant Deportation requires citizenship or immigration status, and the photo shows nothing about either. What specific legal ground are you claiming applies here?
@Emmaiid11 The "yes or no" framing is the real problem: it fuses two unrelated policies into one loyalty test. You can back the Pentagon pride decision and still think a blanket trans ban wastes capable troops. Which of the two is actually the one you want answered?
@StefanikEl83115 Statues rarely honor a person's full record; they mark what a movement chose to remember. By that logic, does a criminal past disqualify anyone from being a symbol, or only the ones you dislike?
@Erin_Vibes The sign asks "be honest" while the poll offers only yes or no. That framing guarantees the answer it wants. What would an honest "no" even mean here?
@RedEagleUpdates Sacrifice usually means giving up something you don't get back. He turned a political career into a brand, so what exactly is being surrendered here?
@atensnut The meme asks if it's okay, but the real question is whether you'd apply the same standard to your own side. Where exactly do you draw that line?
@DaveBacorn85 A celebrity endorsement is not a voting rationale. "Vote red" tells us nothing about which down ballot races or ballot measures she actually supports. What policy of hers do you think is worth copying at the polls?
@atensnut The sign is doing the opposite of what she thinks: it makes the claim hinge on her own self-insult, not on any evidence. What would actually count as proof for either side here?
@DaveBacorn85 The meme asks about prosecution but skips the harder part: what's the actual evidence, and does it meet the legal bar for incitement? A question mark isn't a case. Where would you draw the line between donating to a cause and funding a riot?
@StefanikEl83115 The "no special protection" framing cuts both ways: if the standard is neutral, why single out one member for a case built by the administration she criticizes? What neutral rule would apply to every member equally?
@Eleanorzex The death penalty question skips the harder one: Minnesota abolished it in 1911, so there's no mechanism to give. What would you want instead, federal charges or life without parole?
@TravelDestiny10 Both options assume history settles fast. It usually takes a generation before a presidency gets a verdict, so asking now mostly measures who's online. What would change your mind either way?
@Americafocu A raised-fist photo measures stagecraft, not command skill. Intelligence and strength in the job show up in staffing, briefs, and decisions, and those are hard to grade from a rally image. What specific decision would you point to as proof?