Questions: Society & Politics

A shopkeeper in Anglesey has put up a sign banning Reform voters. For those outside the UK, Reform is a far right political party that operates along the lines of Americas MAGA.

As you may imagine, they're unpopular with many people, particularly with leftwing voters (and quite a few on the right too).

During a recent conference a female protester was rightly evicted by security but several members of the audience attacked her while in custody pulling her hair and one person gave her a few hard whacks of a walking cane. In typical "MAGA" fashion the beaten woman was then mocked by party leaders.

But is it acceptable to ban people for how they vote or does that open the doors to banning people on other grounds such as race and gender?

There is a female user here that actually admitted to being within the spectrum. For many years, we were used to hearing about either shy or socially awkward guys that have a hard time forming conversation, making friends, going out on dates, etc. Social awkwardness was like a men's issue but lately a couple women have been coming forward and admitting to also having issues socializing with others, that it doesn't come out naturally for them.

Is that a new trend by now? Social awkwardness in women too? Or not?