Linda Bos 🟥
@lindabos.bsky.social
Associate Prof @UvA_Amsterdam
| Populist Comm | Program Group Leader @PolComm | Board Member @UvA_ASCoR
| Populist Comm | Program Group Leader @PolComm | Board Member @UvA_ASCoR
They could have expected the backlash. Why not wait until next week?
And yes, the largest party has historically delivered prime ministers. However, in seat count there is no largest party.
And yes, the largest party has historically delivered prime ministers. However, in seat count there is no largest party.
October 31, 2025 at 6:42 PM
They could have expected the backlash. Why not wait until next week?
And yes, the largest party has historically delivered prime ministers. However, in seat count there is no largest party.
And yes, the largest party has historically delivered prime ministers. However, in seat count there is no largest party.
Wow, gefeliciteerd Matthijs! Heel welverdiend!
October 30, 2025 at 4:39 PM
Wow, gefeliciteerd Matthijs! Heel welverdiend!
Reposted by Linda Bos 🟥
Posting is correlated with affective polarization:
😡 The most partisan users — those who love their party and despise the other — are more likely to post about politics
🥊 The result? A loud angry minority dominates online politics, which itself can drive polarization (see doi.org/10.1073/pnas...)
😡 The most partisan users — those who love their party and despise the other — are more likely to post about politics
🥊 The result? A loud angry minority dominates online politics, which itself can drive polarization (see doi.org/10.1073/pnas...)
October 30, 2025 at 8:09 AM
Posting is correlated with affective polarization:
😡 The most partisan users — those who love their party and despise the other — are more likely to post about politics
🥊 The result? A loud angry minority dominates online politics, which itself can drive polarization (see doi.org/10.1073/pnas...)
😡 The most partisan users — those who love their party and despise the other — are more likely to post about politics
🥊 The result? A loud angry minority dominates online politics, which itself can drive polarization (see doi.org/10.1073/pnas...)