OAN Staff&nbsp;<a href="https://www.oann.com/tag/alicia-summers"></a><a href="https://www.oann.com/tag/alicia-summers"></a><a href="https://www.oann.com/tag/brooke-mallory"></a><a href="https://www.oann.com/tag/alicia-summers">Stephanie Myers</a> 10:30 AM – Monday, November 25, 2024 New data from Prolific shows a growing divide following the November 5th presidential election, prompting some Americans to avoid Thanksgiving and other family gatherings due to political differences.&nbsp;One America’s Stephanie Myers speaks with Prolific spokesperson Andrew Gordon to discuss the data.&nbsp; <figure class="wp-block-video"><video autoplay="" controls="" loop="" poster="https://www.oann.com/wp-content/uploads/2022/04/vid-poster-image.jpg" src="https://d1cc0p6j4uj4n9.cloudfront.net/0cf1954e-19c8-47cb-bc16-1fc480c8f1c1/mp4/644ad6bc-f612-47e7-8a81-ca015fc685db_Mp4_Avc_Aac_16x9_1280x720p_30Hz_3.5Mbps_qvbr.mp4" width="100%" height="auto"></video></figure>

New data from Prolific shows a growing divide following the November 5th presidential election, prompting some Americans to avoid Thanksgiving and other family gatherings due to political differences. One America's Stephanie Myers speaks with Prolific spokesperson Andrew Gordon to discuss the data. {ai:summary}A recent poll reveals that many Americans anticipate political arguments during Thanksgiving gatherings, reflecting a widening divide after the November 5th presidential election. This has led some individuals to consider skipping family events to avoid conflict. The findings highlight the impact of political polarization on social interactions, particularly during traditional family holidays. #politics

Poll Finds Many Expect Political Arguments At Thanksgiving

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