No one likes people who have arbitrary power in their daily lives. According to a new poll by Pew Research, the vast majority of Americans in both major parties hate Fellow CEO Mark Zuckerberg. Shadow President and Tesla CEO Elon Musk is more polarized. People didn't like him, but hatred fell along the party's line.
To conduct the study, Pew conducted a survey of more than 5,000 Americans of different ages who identified with various political parties. “Two-thirds of Americans have negative views on Zuckerberg. This includes 26% that are bad for him. The other quarter is good for him, with only 2% of them very good for him.” Pew in public opinion It said in the investigation.
Zuckerberg has spent many years trying to make people like him. Billions of people use Facebook. This has changed the way we all live. People use it to connect with friends, conduct business and interact with the community. Zuckerberg made himself the face of the brand. When you think of Facebook, you think of its founder and CEO.
Both methods have been cut. We've been starting from the Social Network for 15 years, an Oscar-winning film that questioned Facebook's place in our lives and regarded Zuckerberg as a villain. Many people who stayed on the platform had the experience of being “Zach” and were banned from publishing, without explanation for the reasons.
People around the political arena of the United States feel that Facebook has arbitrary control over what they post. It has long been a conservative complaint to not get attention on Facebook, and Mehta's CEO has been called in front of Congress, running a company in front of Congress more than once. Democrats accused him of electing Donald Trump in 2016. The Conservatives accused him of reviewing their posts.
His appearance in Congress made him look strange and strange during Trump's first presidency. His eyes widened and Caesar's hairstyle helped spread his plot to be a reptile. In 2016, he looked dead, licked his lips and said, “I'm not a lizard.”
Then there is the great rebrand. His hair was fluffy and he started dressing like a gym and went all out. He tanned and posted a video of himself surfing in a suit while drinking beer and waving the American flag on July 4. If it was to make America forget that he had ever appeared on a hoodie-like surfboard, then when his face woke up in white sunscreen, he looked shocked, but that didn't.
The United States knows who Zuckerberg is. Most of them live on Facebook and they hate it. They hate posting disappears. When they are banned from posting for no reason, they hate it. They hate that the political enemies they perceive are more influential than they do on the website. They hate every AI-generated image they see, which is against catastrophic soldiers begging for change in the street. They hate Mark Zuckerberg. “The majority on both sides have negative views on Zuckerberg, although Democrats are more likely to view him negatively than Republicans,” Pew said.
Almost everyone who talks to Pew knows Zuckerberg and Musk, most of whom are not satisfied with the strength they have in their lifetime. “Very few Americans are unfamiliar with these two tech leaders. Less than a third said they have never heard of Musk (3%) or Zuckerberg (6%) . “Previous central surveys found that Americans largely believe that social media companies have too much power in American politics. ”
In both, Musk is exerting more power. He is richer, he stays away from the president's heartbeat. As a Doge's instigator, he is taking the chainsaw to the backend of the United States. Pew found that, at present, Republicans are largely like this, but most Americans don't.
“More than half of us (54%) said they have a negative view of Musk, and 36% of them have a negative view of him,” Pew said. “About four quarters (42%) A favorable view was expressed, including 11% of the people who are very favorable.”
These affiliations are defined along the political definition of the tribe. “73% of Republicans and Republican-leaning independents (including 84% of conservative Republicans) hold favorable views,” Pew said. “It's much more than Republicans' views on Musk ( 85% vs 24%).”
Pew conducted a poll in late January, so there could be opinions. What I pay for is that no matter their politics, my view on Musk will change a lot in the coming year.
But no matter what happens, I bet everyone will always hate Mark Zuckerberg.
