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Political Groups Representing Animal Interests

Interviewing Various Animals on Politics and the 2024 Election: Tucker Scott '26 found that dogs, specifically Clifford the Big Red Dog, lean towards conservatism. According to them, the economy under President Biden is rough, resulting in their owners working longer hours and giving fewer...

Political Organization for Animal Rights and Welfare
Political Organization for Animal Rights and Welfare

Political Groups Representing Animal Interests

In an extraordinary turn of events, the political landscape of the United States has expanded to include some unexpected voices. As the 2024 election approaches, various animal species have shared their views on the candidates and the issues at hand.

In a series of interviews, Tucker Scott, a student of the class of '26, questioned a diverse array of animals about their thoughts on the upcoming election. The responses were as fascinating as they were unexpected.

Fawns, for instance, have expressed support for Vice President Kamala Harris due to concerns about toxic masculinity within the buck population. On the other hand, bucks have shown their allegiance to Donald Trump, with some recently starting to listen to Andrew Tate.

Sheep, known for their docile nature, largely abstained from the election, expressing dissatisfaction with both candidates. Cows, however, have shown a distinct political leaning, advocating as anarchists for the downfall of the United States government, albeit without concrete evidence.

Cats, traditionally associated with independence and agility, have shown a liberal tilt, expressing excitement over the prospect of a woman president and advocating for decreased regulations when it comes to hunting mice. Dogs, on the other hand, have expressed dissatisfaction with the economy under Biden, claiming it to be very "ruff," leading to longer working hours and fewer treats for them.

Chickens, long known for their eggs, have rallied behind Kamala Harris due to environmental concerns against factory farming and reproductive issues. A new movement called My Eggs My Choice has emerged among the hen community.

Interestingly, birds have shown support for Donald Trump, citing their love for the Amazon, although they may have confused Elon Musk with Jeff Bezos. Bears, on the other hand, have backed Trump due to his pro-fishing stance, despite some concerns over his pro-hunting positions. Polar bears, in particular, support Trump due to potential benefits for their family members living in Greenland.

Owls, known for their wisdom, responded to questions with a simple "Whoo?" leaving their political leanings a mystery. Horses, old-school blue dog democrats, have some splitting off from Kamala Harris over trans issues, advocating for horses to compete in races corresponding to their biological sex.

While this unconventional political landscape may seem far-fetched, it serves as a reminder of the symbolic representation of animals in politics. In traditional political cartoons and allegories, elephants are often used to represent the Republican Party, and donkeys symbolise the Democrats. However, the detailed depiction of varied animal species' political behaviours and voting habits in this hypothetical 2024 U.S. election scenario remains a work of imagination, as there is no documented or credible evidence to support it.

  1. University students, such as Tucker Scott, are utilizing social media to conduct interviews with various animal species to gather their opinions on the upcoming 2024 election.
  2. In contrast to the views of fawns and cats, who support Vice President Kamala Harris and advocate for decreased regulations for hunting mice, respectively, dogs have expressed dissatisfaction with the economy under Biden, likening it to a "ruff" life.
  3. Rallied behind Kamala Harris over environmental concerns against factory farming and reproductive issues, chickens have helped to initiate the My Eggs My Choice movement among the hen community.
  4. Birds, known for their attachment to the Amazon, have shown support for Donald Trump, although their understanding seems to be confused, as they may have mixed up Elon Musk with Jeff Bezos.

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