Big Sort describes the phenomenon that people are more likely to disagree with the expression of other people’s political opinions. Its emergence is justified by the citizen’s environment, in which different ideologies do not fit.
Big Sort has defined artificially segregated political districts because it has rallied society around a particular party idea. This idea has become a hallmark of culture, and refusal to follow it leads to radical clashes. Many communities justify the high level of partisanship with different ideologies.
However, this has created additional problems, expressed in the impossibility of expressing a unified national solution to issues. Most likely, remedying this situation requires legislative changes in the way parties are formed. Thus, Big Sort describes the phenomenon of a diversity of opinions and disagreement, leading to conflict. Segregation has contributed to the excessive growth of parties, so legislative changes are needed in how parties are formed.