Can a person be in with the in crowd without professing hatred of Trump? Conversely, does the expression of hate for Trump gain anyone entry into the in crowd?
The people who lived around Trump in Palm Beach disliked him long before he ran for President - so I think it's more a matter of people getting to know Trump and finding him distasteful than some type of fashion statement. And Trump FanBoys are more emotionally motivated than any anti-Trump movement.
"And Trump FanBoys are more emotionally motivated than any anti-Trump movement." A casual observation of the behaviors of both pro-Trump and anti-Trump groups might prove this to be an inaccurate view. Does the derogatory term 'fanboy' gain one acceptance to the in crowd?
"FanBoy" is an apt description of some Trump supporters. There is a strong thread of tribalism and team sport fanaticism that runs through the devotion shown by supporters on these threads.
Being right wing is not something I own up to socially. I don't put it out there in conversation. Intellectually I know I live in a numerically right wing country with a strong tradition of right wing dominance, but socially I am acutely aware that loud mouthed lefty sits at every table and wants the excuse to demean people. I don't enjoy being shouted down so I don't make actions that provoke it. That's why the voting booth is a private place. One of the more comical aspects of this social relationship is that in the absence of disagreement, lefty assumes he is in agreement with the silent majority. As opposed to being humoured by them. He he he.