Voting to spite someone is not inherently tantamount to voting for political reasons. Though, for the record, I will not be directing my paltry remaining shares based on a desire (or lack thereof) to spite anyone. I will do so based on my perception of what is best for the company, much of which was shaped by several decades of working for it.
You continue to take this elementary view that because Iger espouses left-wing views, anyone who disagrees with him must be voting for Peltz: 1.) to "get at Iger" for political reasons, and/or 2.) because Peltz is ostensibly, and Perlmutter indisputably, ideological conservatives, so having Peltz on the board would somehow undermine the left-wing ideology which the company has unapologetically embraced in recent years.
This theory fails upon even the slightest bit of scrutiny. Peltz would not be able to effectively undermine the company's political and social dealings even if he wanted to, and the evidence he would even want to in the first place remains scant. It is abundantly clear that Peltz's motivations are monetary, something I believe you and I can both agree on.
Those who support Peltz and Rasulo do so for a variety of reasons, but the political motivations are simply not grounded in reality.
When it comes to Perlmutter, yes, he is involved in this proxy battle. But I must wonder why you continue to insist that myself and others acknowledge him when he is not the one in consideration for a board seat. None of this is to say that he would not wield influence if Peltz and Rasulo are successful, but at the end of the day, he would not be on the board and would remain out of reach of the levers of power. Is your laser-like focus on him motivated by your politics? If not, why harp on him as you have the last few days? What's the point you're trying to convey by continuing to invoke his name without any other context?
Finally, regarding Iger: whether Peltz and Rasulo, or even the Blackwells nominees too, get in or not, Iger isn't going anywhere until he's ready to. In fact, Trian made recommendations against two board members (Froman and Lagomasino), but made no mention of Iger when it comes to his seat on the board, or as CEO.
Hypothetically, even if they were to somehow oust Iger, the replacement would be of the same ideological mindset. There is no realistic circumstance in which Disney selects a CEO who would be of the same mind as those who would identify as an ideological conservative.