Do any actual "liberals" recognize themselves in this film?
I ask because it seems to me that "liberals" are a lot better at imitating or parodying "conservatives" than vice-versa. When most people try this it becomes obvious immediately that they're either imitating or describing a made-up caricature, one that doesn't actually resemble any real person in any meaningful or recognizable way. I've seen "liberals" successfully masquerade as "conservatives" but not vice-versa.
It's been well-documented that some "conservatives" didn't realize that Stephen Colbert's character was a parody; they thought he was an actual "conservative" talk show host, which means they recognized themselves (or something of themselves) in his words and behavior. I'm not even necessarily talking about parody; it's possible to play the part without it being a parody, so long as you don't exaggerate and distort things beyond the recognition of those being imitated. For an imitation or parody to be successful the person or cohort being imitated or parodied has to recognize themselves in the imitation/parody.
Does this movie succeed in doing that?