If the state - any state - regards you as deplorable, then it is totally irrelevant that some piece of paper somewhere might claim you are entitled to some rights. In practice this won't matter. The state will crush you, and the mob will cheer.
The fact is that we don't have neutral institutions. Even theoretically it would be extremely unlikely, and in practice it won't happen, chiefly because it would involve people in the in-group making comittiments to deplorable people in the out-group.
This might be approximately possible in a united cohesive high-trust society... but that bond of kinship simply doesn't exist anywhere in the West today
Anyone can strive to objectivity. Even if you can never reach it, the quality between someone who tries and someone who gives up is tremendous.
We need to do something to stop them it doesn't matter what it takes they aren't playing by the rules and we can't hope to win if we do, they control the courts the politicans the government.
We need to strip them of their power and teach them if their wrongs, maybe we can concentrate them in camps of some sort and force them to understand their intolerant immoral ways and see the light.
Of course we'll need some sort of solution to those that refuse to be properly educated, some sort of final solution to the problem of conservatives. Hmmm.
Nobody is saying it’s wrong to be be a conservative or republican, they’re saying it’s a problem when e.g. religious fundamentalism worms its way into legislation, because the unavoidable consequence of that is reduced freedom and harm on a mass scale. The constitution defends the rights of those who choose to adhere to religious guidelines, but it does not extend to enforcing them on those who chose otherwise.
Literally I have been told that not being “liberal enough” is worse than being a conservative.
But…religion is more than just the form of the Christian church. I’d argue that in the case of some of the moralities of the extreme left today have reached the levels of dogmatic fundamentalism and their demands and influences on their politicians are not unlike what the religious right was doing in the 80s onward. They very much have a problem with differing views, attempt to ban books, and work to shun out folks from public life whose views don’t align with their own.
40 years ago I would have argued against the horseshoe theory but I damn sure wouldn’t question it today.
A lot comes down to the definition of “harm”. If harm includes making people feel uncomfortable, unhappy, offended, annoyed, or even just having their world view challenged, then I can see how a problem can emerge.
May I recommend you check out ground.news and use the bias checker to see what you're missing out on?