So on a supposedly unbiased website the only place conservatives can hang out is at r/unpopularopinion? That doesn't sound wrong to you?

And yes, even on non-political subreddits politics has taken root. Any time there is a political photo it turns into a full blown political subreddit.

>So on a supposedly unbiased website the only place conservatives can hang out is at r/unpopularopinion? That doesn't sound wrong to you?

Conservatives are a minority in America, so it makes sense their opinions would be unpopular by virtue of that.

There's nothing that's not political, every aspect of life is political, how we distribute resources, interact with our neighbors, basically everything is political and sidelining political discussion is itself a political act which benefits whoever is currently wielding power.

If they are a minority then how did they manage to elect a president?

Not by the popular vote, obviously[1]. Don't confuse the electoral results of a quirky political system with popular opinion.

[1] https://splinternews.com/here-is-the-final-popular-vote-coun...

Well, not every eligible voter voted, and Trump lost the popular vote. The electoral college works in such a manner that the national popular vote doesn't matter, and a minority can elect a president. In fact, a conservative has only once won the national popular vote for President since 1988, and that was Bush in 2004.

The Senate holds a conservative majority because it's structured to represent land rather than people, and conservatives are occasionally able to take the House because they use districting to deprive the majority of voters of the majority of representation.