Members of historically Black fraternities and sororities are intensifying voter outreach and fundraising efforts in light of Vice President Harris’ historic campaign.
“Very often, the workplace is the only place we might run into people with very different beliefs than us,” noted Alison Taylor, executive director of the think tank Ethical Systems.
As political polarization in the U.S. proliferates, some companies have discouraged or banned employees from participating in political speech — with complex results.
Companies risk alienating a portion of their customer base if their political positions don’t fit with their brand identities, warns marketing professor Eric Van Steenburg.
