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:
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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.
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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.
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One week after the election, Trump appointed Musk and Vivek Ramaswamy to head up a newly formed Department of Government Efficiency, fulfilling a campaign promise to allow Musk to oversee cuts to government spending. Ramaswamy later left to pursue a gubernatorial bid in Ohio. Toward the end of the month, Trump traveled to Texas to watch the launch of Musk's SpaceX Starship rocket, despite previously ridiculing the company. Musk spoke at Trump's inauguration rally at Capital One Arena, emphatically lauding Trump's victory, jubilantly raising the prospect of taking DOGE to Mars and thanking the crowd for voting to guarantee "the future of civilization is assured." "My heart goes out to you," Musk said before forcefully touching his heart and raising his hand in a gesture some critics likened to a Nazi salute. Musk has denied that assertion. Among the first executive orders Trump signed on Jan. 20 was one that formalized the creation of the Musk-led Department of Government Efficiency. The White House officially announced Musk's role in early February, clearing way for him to oversee a wide-ranging effort to reduce to the size of the federal government through mass job cuts, the cancellation of research programs and grants and the dismantling a federal agencies. In an early sign of tensions between Musk and several Cabinet members, Trump placed limits on his adviser, making clear in a Truth Social post that staffing decisions across the federal government will be determined by agency heads, not Musk. The Tesla CEO had been exercising authority over rank-and-file federal workers, including a threat to fire them if they didn't respond to inquiries regarding their work output. The new publicly established guardrails appeared to do little to hurt the pair's relationship, with Trump a week later turning the South Lawn of the White House into a Tesla show room to demonstrate support for Musk amid slumping sales for his electric vehicle company. On the first day of May, Musk told reporters at the White House that he would soon step back from DOGE to focus on his companies, comparing the shift to going from full-time to part-time work. The announcement came after Tesla reported a drop in its first-quarter profit and revenue. By the end of the month, Musk's exit was formalized. The White House on May 28 confirmed that Musk's tenure as a special government employee, a temporary role that he soon would legally have to exit anyway, had come to an end. Musk thanked Trump "for the opportunity to reduce wasteful spending," and the president at a news conference with Musk days later said, "Elon's service to America has been without comparison in modern history." Trump presented Musk with a gold-colored key at the event. 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You know, I just wish him well," he said. This article was originally published on
