I can't really speak to that directly because I don't talk politics at work. I'm a science nerd. Most of my colleagues are, too. We dig into the science we're doing, and I don't see how my politics really affect that.
I have to say that, as a Black woman, I want everyone to feel free to come to work. However, I don't want to be subject to violations of my human rights at work. There's a line, and Canadians are pretty good at walking that line, I think. We have hate language regulations, but we also allow a lot of flexibility. At my institution, they're now having whole sessions on how to have civil conversations about challenging issues. Outside of politics, there are a lot of differences of opinion on just about everything. People will fight tooth and nail about some small element of a scientific theory.
I don't see the same thing my colleagues are talking about. I don't know if that's because people don't speak about these things when I'm in the room, but I would welcome the conversation. The other side of my life is talking to people about inclusive practices in academia. We very much go to people where they are and want them to engage with us in a very earnest way.