Henry Potter from It’s a Wonderful Life would admire Trump, who is already turning America into Pottersville.
A leader who he has never met but is supporting because they are possibly (a leading fan theory) related.
You misread, not supporting any of them, but creating chaos in the current order.
I could be wrong about Castle &co, but some of your reasoning…well, I work in a company that’s strong on diversity and gay rights, but there are more than a few women and minorities here that strongly support trump. Strongly and loudly.
Even in NYC I have a feeling the police and fire support trump. Just like the military. I’ve talked to active duty troops that at the time supported Palin! :eek: It’s the isolated “us vs them” that cops and military have. The band of brothers stuff. I just don’t see Jethro Gibbs voting for anyone but trump. he actually murdered someone.
I’d like to be wrong.
Voting for Trump:
Archer
Mallory
Cheryl
Krieger
Voting for Clinton:
Lana
Cyril
Ray
Third party:
Pam
You know Sterling Archer doesn’t vote
The Solomon family are definitely Trump supporters, and it is hilarious:
Dick arrives at the office, eager to announce some petty personal triumph of his to Mary, Nina, and Judith, but finds them engrossed in an animated discussion. Jealous, Dick asks what’s so interesting and Mary explains that the presidential election is only a week away. Dick is secretly horrified (horrified!) to learn that he has been completely unaware of the election, and makes a rather poor attempt at covering his ignorance. Mary, incredulous but amused, calls him out by asking who he’s voting for. Dick realizes that Mary is trying to expose him and so turns the tables by asking who she is voting for. “Hillary, of course!” she replies condescendingly. Slighted, Dick announces that he supports “the other candidate”, not having the slightest idea who that might be. “You mean Trump?” she asks, and the three women take in it turns to read off a litany of Trump’s scandals and bad behaviour. Dick visibly flinches at the news but, not wanting to lose face to Mary, stubbornly doubles down by proclaiming that he and his family are among the most enthusiastic and hard-working members of the Trump campaign.
Dick rushes home to plan the Solomons’ election activities. He finds that Sally, and particularly information officer Tommy, were also unaware of the election, and berates them for failing to have learned about it and briefed him. He immediately tasks Sally with the positive side of the campaign (attending Trump rallies) and Tommy with the negative side (digging up dirt on Trump’s opponent). Ironically, Harry is the only one who knew about the election, and unbeknownst to the others, had spent the past year campaigning for Five-cent Frankie, a local, virtually unknown write-in candidate. Harry mopes about being forced to abandon his preferred candidate but Dick browbeats him into it.
Harry reluctantly joins Sally on Trump’s campaign circuit. He knows nothing of Trump’s policies and politics and so takes on menial jobs such as manning the merchandise booth at rallies. He blissfully misinterprets, and unwittingly agrees with and amplifies, the overt racism, sexism, and xenophobia of the Trump supporters he encounters, thereby making a meteoric rise through the ranks of the campaign. By the eve of the election he has accidentally become one of Trump’s closest campaign advisors and is earmarked for a cabinet position.
After thoroughly investigating both candidates (the only one in the family to do so), Tommy realizes that he cannot in good conscience support Trump, and decides to become a double agent. He starts digging up and releasing embarrassing information on Trump, but finds that this has no effect on his popularity. Desperate, he manufactures an elaborate scandal, but it backfires and sends Trump’s opinion polls soaring.
Like Harry and Tommy, Sally at first has misgivings about her new mission, but immediately warms to it once she starts attending the rallies. She simply loves the adrenaline rush of being in a cheering throng, and is overwhelmed with vanity when she is personally selected by Trump’s campaign managers to sit in the crowd directly behind him. She becomes increasingly bothered by Trump’s behaviour towards his female staff and supporters (including even herself), but is willing to let it slide as long as she can watch herself enthusiastically whooping and applauding a powerful man on national TV every night.
Dick takes to wearing the iconic “Make America Great Again” hat, much to the chagrin of his colleagues and students. He remains in Rutherford so that he can lord Trump’s campaign successes (which he attributes to himself) over Mary. As the two of them watch the final results together, Dick is absolutely giddy, considering it a glorious personal victory that will surely result in an award and a big promotion from the Big Giant Head. Mary is devastated and makes some offhand remark about all the “illegal aliens” that Trump will be targeting once he takes office. Dick, whose passing familiarity with Trump’s positions did not extend to his immigration policy, is shocked. “You mean he is going to round up and deport all the aliens? Oh, Mary, what have I done?” he wails.
Agreed, a real cop station in NY would have some Trump supporters, definitely (and the Reagans in Blue Bloods would mostly be Trumpers). But the Castle crew were always portrayed as unrealistically liberal. The one who might be most likely to support him is Esposito, despite the comments about Mexicans.
Agreed about Gibbs, if he voted at all. He wouldn’t be very vocal about whoever he did vote for though. It’d probably be rule 98 or something, don’t tell people your vote.