Larry FedorukHost
Back in episode 63 of this podcast, I talked about a group called More in Common.

They are an international nonprofit that researches the roots of political polarization and social division.

I cited their report called Hidden Tribes, which sought to bring attention to the differences in our political views.

In other words, politically, you cannot simply divide people into left-wing and right-wing.

From left to right, progressive activists, traditional liberals, passive liberals, the politically disengaged, moderates, traditional conservatives, and devoted conservatives.

Seven groups, informally so, that we might find in any democratic nation, or one that identifies as democratic.

I.e., there's no actual political party called the progressive activists or the devoted conservatives.

Back in episode 63 of this podcast, I talked about a group called More in Common.

They are an international nonprofit that researches the roots of political polarization and social division.

I cited their report called Hidden Tribes, which sought to bring attention to the differences in our political views.

In other words, politically, you cannot simply divide people into left-wing and right-wing.

From left to right, progressive activists, traditional liberals, passive liberals, the politically disengaged, moderates, traditional conservatives, and devoted conservatives.

Seven groups, informally so, that we might find in any democratic nation, or one that identifies as democratic.

I.e., there's no actual political party called the progressive activists or the devoted conservatives.
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