It's a real
Fisher-Price understanding of politics, the idea that you want to lump lots of (very contentious!) matters together, and everyone will march forwards arm-in-arm to some rainbow future.
The most successful political campaigns are waged on issues where you can form consensus. Why on earth, for example, would trade unionists want to sabotage an organising drive for things like better pay by hitching themselves to extremely controversial subjects such as transgenderism? You'd just be voluntarily alienating people who would otherwise support you.
Edit: Though I guess it is a favourite tactic of transgenderists: latch on to an established campaign and try to achieve your goals before people notice your degeneracy.
They've "read" the classic Marxist works by skimming them so they got the part about there's the Bad Guys (capitalists) and the Good Guys (proletariat) and there will eventually be a big battle in which the Good Guys win and utopia happens. Since this lines up with their Christian background it makes total and complete sense. Obviously all of us Good Guys should work together to defeat the Bad Guys and have our thousand year utopia. Pointing out that our interests contradict is just the Bad Guys trying to divide us so they can defeat us! That's what they always try to do in the media I watch, so we just have to stay strong and WORK TOGETHER!
If you don't like this version, let me get you some Habermas tomes where you can trudge through the worst writing in an already horrifically bad field to learn the "scientific" truth of how everyone endlessly talking forever will somehow lead to a complete single consensus on every topic. (And that consensus will always be a false consciousness free socialism.)
I've said this before, back when Bradley Manning was trying to unseat a Maryland senator: Maryland is a very east coast democrat state. It's run like the mafia, not like antifa west coast states. There's a pecking order here, and ugly trannies are at the bottom of it.
Maybe they could attack a house seat versus a senate seat, but I'd even be skeptical of that. Marylanders will support an established, good looking man or woman who can push for their interests in congress. They see an ugly tranny pushing batshit acab policies and tranny policies and get immediately turned off. Why would straight voters support a troon when they could support a less gross normie who'll support the tranny policies (and others) anyway?
That's really all the Democratic areas, there's the occasional weirdo true believer but it's all mafia style powerful families and interests. Whole East Coast is like that, Chicago obviously, most of the West Coast is really, the weirdos in SF and Seattle and Portland have large local institutions behind them and there's always a couple of them in city councils in the East too, you don't just run insurgency candidacies from the far left and sweep control from the left/center-left absolute control. That's why they were so enraged about the "right-wing" SF recalls and the Seattle prosecutor race, the voters went outside the system. These idiots think The Squad is some kind of insurgent wave of the future that was going to immediately take over and change the party when they were minor niches in favorable situations and they've been totally irrelevant in the House peaking with AOC crying while switching her meaningless vote. They're still convinced this is the wave of the very soon to be present when the Party nominated the oldest most moderate guy and is not even challenging him in the primaries while desperately clinging to two Senators, Manchin and Sinema, that all these Twitter activists wanted thrown out of the party or maybe even thrown in prison just a couple years ago for not blindly supporting that same old moderate President on a single topic and for supporting him on another topic that the Twitter activists opposed.
The reason I would distinguish this from many Republican areas is a simple factor: time. Lots of now strong Republican areas weren't so when Tony was born, they were competitive or even Democrat controlled especially in the South. They just haven't had the opportunity to build up the kingdoms yet. Democrats have been enshrined in the cities for nearly a century. The Republican Party was severely battered all over the country in the 1930's, 1964 and 1974, they were driven out of their old strongholds. The Republican Revolution in 1994 (and in some respects Reagan earlier) was the result of a long erosion of Democrat control, even many of what we knew of as "red states" by 2004 still had regular Democratic legislatures because of the incumbency advantage.
This ties into the above, the Democratic Party was built on the New Deal and Great Society coalitions that were premised on all these interests never coming into conflict or that at least the national party apparatus could juggle these flare ups enough to maintain power. You can find all kinds of decrying from Democratic elites over decades and decades that stuff like abortion, affirmative action, culture war stuff, etc. are "wedge issues" that people need to ignore so the coalition can stay together to achieve it's
true interests, which are those of the Democratic Party elite. The social justice left's contention that there can be no compromise only exacerbates this, not convinces everyone "oh yeah, we should stop caring about this stuff and do what they say." They still haven't learned any lessons from the last two Presidential elections and seem to cling even more to the idea that if they just shut everyone else up then they can just win and problem solved. This especially appeals to people like Tony and Zac because they really like people shutting up and doing as they say and also because they literally have no ideas or thoughts of their own so it benefits them to just parrot what all the other Twitter activists say on every topic rather than taking the time to, ugh, learn about it and potentially take a more informed stance that threatens their position among the Twitter activists.