- Joined
- 17 May 2012
- Messages
- 10,827
- Reaction score
- 862
- Country
It makes sense, as the objective of many far right groups is the downfall of government and society to "prove" that the system is not working, so they would naturally promote anything that helps achieve this - deadly viruses, global warming, getting people to attack government buildings etc etc.
Early on in the pandemic we saw how nativist far right groups quickly got to work by blaming the BAME community, who seem to be more vulnerable to covid, for spreading it during BLM protests. And all the "big pharma" criticisms are being ramped up with the vaccine too, which is being used by far right groups for reasons I really don't get!
This sort of explains it, I think:
"Scholars have resorted to the solution aversion model to account for the growing political division around vaccination. According to this model, individuals with divergent political ideologies perceive social issues differently because of their inherent aversion to specific solutions. In the case of vaccine passports, its implementation depends on stringent government regulations, which are deeply unpopular among many far-right individuals." https://theconversation.com/the-ant...lized-by-far-right-political-extremism-166396
Early on in the pandemic we saw how nativist far right groups quickly got to work by blaming the BAME community, who seem to be more vulnerable to covid, for spreading it during BLM protests. And all the "big pharma" criticisms are being ramped up with the vaccine too, which is being used by far right groups for reasons I really don't get!
This sort of explains it, I think:
"Scholars have resorted to the solution aversion model to account for the growing political division around vaccination. According to this model, individuals with divergent political ideologies perceive social issues differently because of their inherent aversion to specific solutions. In the case of vaccine passports, its implementation depends on stringent government regulations, which are deeply unpopular among many far-right individuals." https://theconversation.com/the-ant...lized-by-far-right-political-extremism-166396