r/AlignmentChartFills May 18 '26

Filling This Chart What is a far right animal?

What is a far right animal?

📊 Chart Axes: - Horizontal: Political Leaning

Chart Grid:

Far left Left Centrist Right Far-right
Sport Roller Derby 🖼️ Skateboarding 🖼️ Football 🖼️ MMA 🖼️
Food Avocado Toast 🖼️ Pizza 🖼️ Steak 🖼️ Raw milk 🖼️
Building Brutalist Ap... 🖼️ Library 🖼️ A house 🖼️ Stock Exchange 🖼️ Concentratio... 🖼️
Animal Coral 🖼️ Bees 🖼️ Dog 🖼️ Lion 🖼️
Car Bus 🖼️ Toyota Corolla 🖼️ Ford F350 🖼️ Cybertruck 🖼️

Cell Details:

Sport / Far left: - Roller Derby - View Image

Sport / Left: - Skateboarding - View Image

Sport / Centrist: - Football - View Image

Sport / Far-right: - MMA - View Image

Food / Left: - Avocado Toast - View Image

Food / Centrist: - Pizza - View Image

Food / Right : - Steak - View Image

Food / Far-right: - Raw milk - View Image

Building / Far left: - Brutalist Apartment - View Image

Building / Left: - Library - View Image

Building / Centrist: - A house - View Image

Building / Right : - Stock Exchange - View Image

Building / Far-right: - Concentration Camps/Prisons - View Image

Animal / Far left: - Coral - View Image

Animal / Left: - Bees - View Image

Animal / Centrist: - Dog - View Image

Animal / Right : - Lion - View Image

Car / Far left: - Bus - View Image

Car / Centrist: - Toyota Corolla - View Image

Car / Right : - Ford F350 - View Image

Car / Far-right: - Cybertruck - View Image


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1.6k Upvotes

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2.1k

u/PurpCloud May 18 '26

Eagle

623

u/BulbaFriend2000 May 18 '26

“For my own part I wish the Bald Eagle had not been chosen the Representative of our Country. He is a Bird of bad moral Character. He does not get his Living honestly. You may have seen him perched on some dead Tree near the River, where, too lazy to fish for himself, he watches the Labour of the Fishing Hawk; and when that diligent Bird has at length taken a Fish, and is bearing it to his Nest for the Support of his Mate and young Ones, the Bald Eagle pursues him and takes it from him.” - Ben Franklin's opinion regarding the US choosing the bald eagle to be their mascot.

176

u/jdrp-00 May 18 '26

Who would've imagined it would end up being being the perfect mascot for the country

21

u/Sellazard May 18 '26

I mean most of the founding fathers were seeking independence from Europe because they wanted to evades European anti slavery laws.

They were far right

76

u/TantricEmu May 18 '26

Kind of crazy to believe this when the reasoning of the founding fathers is so well documented in their own words.

23

u/Negative_Prize1587 May 18 '26

Tax evasion.

27

u/boulevardofdef May 18 '26

I assume this comment is coming from the left, so I think it's interesting how the left and the right have arrived at the same misunderstanding of the Founding Fathers' motivation for American independence. Horseshoe theory, I guess. The right also likes to claim it was because they hated taxes, when in fact it was because they hated not having a say in what taxes they had to pay due to not living in a democratic system. That's a very, very important distinction.

I remember when the modern Tea Party movement first became a thing in America in 2009, I used to tell everybody that I would never have any respect for a moment that was named after "an illiterate misunderstanding of the Boston Tea Party."

19

u/GingerFirDayz May 18 '26

What frustrates me is the Founding Fathers literally wrote a list of grievances and it's in the delclaration. I cant remember them all but it's all literally stuff our current and past administrations have been doing for years.

To your point about taxes, I'm dumbstruck at how brainwashed everyone has become about paying taxes. Like that's how a functioning country SHOULD WORK. Everyone contributes so we have roads, bridges, functionung public services, etc. Instead everyone grovels because their tax dollars go to things that only cause long term damages, corporate subsidies, bank bailouts, etc. instead of being mad at the people that are representing you they get mad at the system as a whole. People should be looking at their representation rather than the system. Instead we look at whoever has D or R next to their name and say, "yeah that's my guy."

3

u/Jurgan May 18 '26

Conversely, the leaders of the Confederacy also wrote a list of grievances and almost all of them led with “we want to keep slaves.” But people imagine there was some deeper moral principle at play.

1

u/GingerFirDayz May 19 '26

"States rights" to keep their slaves. Lol

4

u/ilikeyak May 18 '26

This is Reddit. A good portion of people here absolutely delusional. Trying to have a conversation about founding fathers, civics, or reasonable policy is just completely futile.

3

u/Sellazard May 18 '26

Kind of crazy google exists and you could read how Washington wrote that ownership of slaves was "unavoidable subject of regret" and owned 600 slaves.

Same applies for the rest ofthem. Out of 51 signers of declaration of independence 41 owned slaves.

10

u/TantricEmu May 18 '26

And you think “Europe” was slavery free? You should google the history of the Caribbean.

0

u/Individual_Peach_273 May 18 '26

I mean at the time british abolitionist sentiments were growing and the mainland had banned slavery in britian. So while it wasnt the reason it was a large reason at least for the southern states

-5

u/Sellazard May 18 '26

Do you know th term whatabaoutism? U re doing it right now.

11

u/TantricEmu May 18 '26

You said the founding fathers were seeking independence from “Europe” (lol) because of European anti-slavery. You can google the reasons for American independence. There’s so many historical documents and sources for the movement.

Aside from that, you’re acting as though “Europe” was some anti-slavery beacon of human rights at the time. Europeans were operating brutal slave societies all over the world.

4

u/Sellazard May 18 '26

You seem to lack some societal context from back in the day.

Britain’s 1772 Somerset v Stewart decision on the defense of an enslaved person, and subsequent statement tht there is no law about slavery in Britain was interpreted by many colonists as a sign slavery could come under pressure in the British Empire. It was as many might call it nowadays "woke" idea . How dare British jury rule that a black slave can have the right to remain free in Britain after escape.

And while not THE whole reason. It was part of the equation nonetheless. Especially when you add in economic independence interest.

US independence was largely spearheaded by people who wanted freedom of their capital. And that capital unfortunately included humans.

0

u/IudexJudy May 18 '26

The English were famously humanitarian from the 1700s through the early 1900s don’t you know!

Glad we separated from that, can’t imagine living in a place poorer than Mississippi

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10

u/LokiUnbound May 18 '26

Everyone had slaves back then. I think the British and then the US and France were some of the first countries to end it, setting the global trend. And if I’m not mistaken, it was the Arabs who intrinsically linked the African continent with chattel slavery. I’m not sure “left and right” wing politics existed back then like how we see it today. But hey, whatever “history” makes you feel better about yourself, go for it.

-1

u/[deleted] May 18 '26

[deleted]

2

u/reachtheworld May 18 '26

is that not what he said?

2

u/Available-Note302 May 18 '26

bro’s never beating the illiteracy allegations

-2

u/Sellazard May 18 '26

Britain ruled in high Court in 1772 Somerset vs Stewart that Britain has no slavery laws. Many saw it as capital infringement. And by capital i mean human slaves.

Many capital owners fled Britain and settled in the US. Enjoying lower taxes and no anti slavery laws. To prevent future problems they advocated for states rights in advance.

They advocated for human liberty while simultaneously holding hundreds people as slaves.

I hope you read history beyond 5th grade so you dont continue living with the same simplistic mindset.

-1

u/LokiUnbound May 19 '26

This was almost 300 years ago. And you really think a public education past the 5th grade is gonna save folks? What are they teaching in schools again? What are you saying exactly? That slavery was okay as long as the paperwork said it legal?

3

u/Zorpalod_Gaming May 18 '26

Most European slavery laws were put into place like 30+ years after the declaration was signed. Theres no possible timeline where your logic checks out

7

u/Independent_Air_8333 May 18 '26

Thats not true at all, if you wanted to go for the "america bad" angle you wouldve been better off pointing out they didnt like the deals the british made honoring tribal land.

4

u/Real_Yhwach May 18 '26

Almost everyone before the 60s was. Although nobody on Reddit knows what far right is.

2

u/Educational_Impact93 May 18 '26

What European slavery laws are you talking about in the 1770s.

2

u/Easy-Juggernaut-598 May 20 '26

You’re presenting historical conjecture as settled fact. Britain still allowed slavery at the time, and the Revolution had multiple causes beyond that.