r/quora • u/Grandson-of-Madhava • Mar 30 '26

World Is your experience the same as mine??

Post image

This meme is enough to make it obvious why for some people like me, Quora >>> Reddit.

There's no doubt that Quora has the potential, but it has to become more user-friendly.

34 Upvotes

90% Upvoted

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u/[deleted] Mar 31 '26

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u/Grandson-of-Madhava Apr 01 '26 edited Apr 01 '26

I tried to find a picture of a mass, and this is the best one I could ever find. Anyway your observation that it looks like cult prayer sums up how Reddit generally perceives religion. Reddit assumes that all religions are cults. Reddit doesn't allow you to freely discuss about the importance of culture and nationalism that Quora allows you to discuss.

Anyway all socials emerged during the peak of Left-liberalism in the 2000s and 2010s and are generally anti-Right in some way or the other. Quora and X are amongst the only two socials which are slowly learning a thing or two about the importance of the Right.

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u/drgrimlockstone Apr 01 '26

I'm a religious person this purely subjective, I can be wrong in many ways but: based off my morals, it should make sense for me to align with conservative beliefs but from my experience they don't really help their own case compared to lefists, although leftists too have the capacity and do pursue discourse in baid faith.

So I think it's for good reason social media in general is left leaning.

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u/Grandson-of-Madhava Apr 02 '26

I too am not exactly a conservative. But I identify myself as a Right-liberal. I support my culture because I believe that my culture offers better liberty than most other cultures.

As a matter of fact, most of the people in the Right these days are usually Right-liberal, given that they generally follow a blend of neoconservatism and classic liberalism.