As the country approaches Thanksgiving, the article reflects on how political polarization has affected family gatherings, often leading to shorter, more contentious dinners.
The rise of political tribalism has seen increased avoidance between red and blue voters, even extending to dating sites, showcasing a troubling decline in cross-party dialogues.
While nostalgia-driven populism has polarized opinions, history shows that leaders can also tap this sentiment to unify rather than divide communities.
Despite the challenges posed by political division, the article emphasizes the potential for civic engagement and dialogue to bridge gaps in an increasingly polarized society.
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