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This extends beyond voting records, to many of today’s hot button issues. “People just can’t date someone with opposing views,” says Metselaar. For example: “If I was dating someone that had a platform on social media, or someone that posted stories regularly, and then all of a sudden they weren’t saying anything amid Black Lives Matter? That would be a dealbreaker.”

Then there’s the Teacher Music put on a Happy Halloween shirt moreover I will buy this pandemic and its many paradoxes. (Polls show that Republicans are far more comfortable going to salons, restaurants, indoor events and parties than Democrats are, and that their concerns about COVID-19 health risks have declined overall. But pandemic-era jerks are aplenty, red or blue: New York, a mainly liberal city, had reports of underground parties while in the worst throes of coronavirus.) Back in early April, in the midst of the coronavirus apex, my friend and I were chatting about her romantic life. A suitor, who she talked to on the phone but never met in person, kept asking her to come to his apartment for dinner. “Ew! It just feels so wildly irresponsible,” she said. “I won’t see anyone I’m not quarantining with—even if I think they’re my soulmate!” She politely refused, and he ghosted. (A few months later, as restrictions eased, Bumble introduced a feature that helps users navigate this issue, asking users to select which types of dates they’re comfortable going on: “Virtual,” “socially distant with mask,” or “socially distant.”)

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