I say objectivety over neutrality. Many Republican standpoints are not even objectivetly debatable. They are made debatable through a "neutral"-ity, when people act like all positions carry the same worth.I’ve said time and time again that very few people are keeping up with the actual facts surrounding each candidate, the details on their policies, their histories, etc.
As a result, some people believe that Sanders is a fan of Castro, and Obama is a Muslim.
If you believe that Trump is a fascist, no that’s actually true. It’s not a hit-job, it’s just Trump being an idiot. You arrive at that conclusion by doing basic research and reading his quotes.
You arrive at the conclusion that Obama is a Muslim by mindlessly absorbing the republican message on daily TV.
You arrive at the conclusion that Sanders loves the killer at Sandy Hook by mindlessly adsorbing the Hillary message in newspapers and other media.
You arrive at the idea that Hillary is a flip-flop who will shit 7 mothers of black teens out her ass when necessary simply by following her actions and messages.
You arrive at the idea that Cruz will turn the country into a Christian ISIS just by listening to his speeches.
I think it is easy to tell which side of the aisle you stand on. Your listed arguments are only in support of democrats, and the others are insults to republicans. You're not exactly analyzing and going through the facts like you state nobody else does, but apparently only you do. What you listed isn't exactly from an objective point of view. Lets be honest.
Edit: Only read the initial post before posting this. Afterwards read the rest. I am sorry for your current position, nobody wants to be somewhere like that and I hope things turn around for you.
And same is to be said about some liberal arguments. I think we ought to look at the facts and not affiliate things too much with labels.
Some polls show that many Republicans (voters not politicians) are more liberal on some issues.