It’s important that we don’t get blinded by the personable side of these politicians that can cloud our judgment of their political choices. Making the politicians’ personalities the center of attention surrounding their office and policies takes away crucial awareness that should be placed on their ideals and beliefs. We can’t expect politicians, people whose job entails trying to spread their policies and influence/sway the masses, to responsibly discourage this type of behavior from their “followers.” Of course, we can’t assume that all politicians will choose to take advantage of the attention, however, this slope they are excited to balance on is steep and slippery considering that they are still human.
#If he hides you on social media movie#
Now, we are seeing a shift in who exactly qualifies as a “celebrity.” We’ve moved away from movie stars to the public servants elected to represent the people of the United States. When met with an opposing opinion, the interaction between both sides becomes a flurry of insults and threats. This creation of “stan” accounts or groups has become more hostile in recent years. Idolizing celebrities and influencers has become a way for users of social media platforms, like Twitter and Instagram, to group themselves and connect with other like-minded people. This hyper connection isn’t new and has been developing for years, but something that has become more prominent through the use of social media is the idolization of popular politicians.
With our unlimited access to the internet, interacting with others and gaining information has never been easier. Over the past year, politics has been very present in the media and in conversations.
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