 It has been a long and polarizing election year. If you found yourself maybe losing friends or fighting with people you love, you're in good company. Gilma Avalos explains from Roanoke. As Hillary Clinton and Donald Trump continue to duke it out for the White House, a new poll suggests Americans are putting him up too. I'm not surprised. I've had some heated discussions. It's pretty heated. We might talk for a day or two. According to a Huffington Post, YouGov poll, 38% of people asked admit to fighting with a friend over the election. 30% say they fight with family, 16% with co-workers, and 45% admit to arguing with any in the group. I'm not opposed to getting into one if I need to. At Haysugar in Roanoke. This won't really get your attention. The divisiveness is helping owner Kristen Britton sell candy with political humor. There are $3 Hillary bills, Trump overcome jokes. This is the Trump bar and it's a billion dollar bar and it says trust me because I'm richer than you. And even if you find the message a little sour, the candy store says overall the response has been sweet. They've nearly sold out of all of these in just a matter of days. I mean, they're parodies of both of them, but they're both selling out equally. So far there has been no fighting at the candy store. Tempted as you may get this campaign season, workplace culture expert Jason Troy says pull your jets. You have to work with these people past November 8th. Whether at the office or at the kitchen table. People aren't going to be swayed by your opinion. If they're Democrat, they're going to stay a Democrat. If they're Republican, they're going to stay a Republican. And really the only thing that can happen is you can have a really difficult communication with them where people get hostile and really worked up. Arguing over politics is a losing battle. Gilma Avalos, CBS 11 News. Okay, so if your eyebrows are raised, we want to know, have you fought with someone over this year's politics? We want to hear about it. You can comment on this story on our CBS DFW Facebook page. You know what they say about talking politics at the dinner table, right? Well, turns out many of you are not heeding that advice. In fact, a new poll says nearly half of Americans are getting in trouble over the election. We're talking fighting with people you love over politics. As Hillary Clinton and Donald Trump continue to duke it out for the White House, a new poll suggests Americans are putting him up too. I'm not surprised. I've had some heated discussions. It gets pretty heated. We might talk for a day or two. According to a Huffington Post YouGov poll, 38% of people asked admit to fighting with a friend over the election. 30% say they fight with family. 16% with coworkers, and 45% admit to arguing with any in the group. I'm not opposed to getting into one if I need to. At Haysugar and Roanoke, This won't really get your attention. The divisiveness is helping owner Kristen Britton sell candy with political humor. There are $3 Hillary bills, Trump overcome jokes. This is the Trump bar, and it's a billion dollar bar, and it says trust me because I'm richer than you. And even if you find the message a little sour, the candy store says overall the response has been sweet. They've nearly sold out of all of these in just a matter of days. And they're parodies of both of them, but they're both selling out equally. So far there has been no fighting at the candy store. Tempted as you may get this campaign season, workplace culture expert Jason Troy says pull your jets. You have to work with these people past November 8th. Whether at the office or at the kitchen table. People aren't going to be swayed by your opinion. If they're Democrat, they're going to stay a Democrat. If they're Republican, they're going to stay a Republican. And really the only thing that can happen is you can have a really difficult communication with them where people get hostile and really worked up. Arguing over politics is a losing battle. And we want to know, have you fought with someone over politics this year? We want to hear about it. Comment on this story on our CBSDFW Facebook page.