zlacker

>>notion+(OP)
Politics has a way of ruining everything.

>>WaitWa+xl
What is politics not already a part of? Art is inherently political. Sports certainly are political. Games? Definitely political. News? Writing? Software? Food? Dance?

I cannot think of a thing that is free from politics.

>>Pfhrea+6s
You're using a very broad definition of "politics", which most people aren't familiar with and doesn't strike me as tremendously useful. When people say "politics" in this context, they're generally referring to what we might call "party politics" or "electoral politics", arguments that soandso ought to be elected or suchandsuch group ought to have more power.

>>SpicyL+6w
And that's fair, but it's also pretty easy to draw very, very short lines to things like "Who has access to the NFL?" (class politics), "What are players allowed to say?" (first amendment politics), "What was the artist/musician/writer trying to convey? Do you see their political beliefs reflected here?" (E.g. Rand, Orwell, etc.), "Does my workplace allow trans people to use the restrooms of their choosing?", "Who grows this food, and how are they compensated?", "Who makes this garment, and how are they treated?", "Where does my electricity come from and how is it produced?". Etc.

We can choose to ignore these questions, but that doesn't mean they aren't there. While they aren't directly answered with "The Democrats" or "The Republicans" or whatever, they pretty quickly have answers that fall into one camp or another.