Font type can affect political views  Fonts have stronger
psychological effects than most people probably realize.
Recently, a font was created to help those with dyslexia read
webpages. And now font-research has found its way into politics.
Turns out, hard-to-read fonts make people more moderate.  Two
studies published in the Journal of Experimental Social
Psychology showed that a change in font can change people's
opinions, because it takes longer for them to process
information.  The first study involved a political argument on
capital punishment, written in a difficult-to-read font. Those
who read an easier font merely reinforced their standing biases,
be it liberal or conservative. But those with a more challenging
font were far less polarized on the piece.  The second study was
centered around a mock trial. Folks were given documents that
praised or criticized the behavior of a defendant before the
trial. Those given negative insight into the defendant's
behavior were more like to convict him and vice-v