Leftists, Democrats, Trotskyists, Marxists, and alike are strongly advised to stay away from a new dating app created for supporters of the president.

Christy Edwards Lawton founded Righter, a dating network for Trump supporters, after observing how many of them were struggling with rejection on mainstream dating apps like Tinder and Bumble, the Daily Beast reported.

"I kept hearing repeatedly how they kept getting swiped left on and couldn't even get a date," Lawton told the Daily Beast.

Righter is not the first Trump-centered dating app, but it may be the most stringent. Users are encouraged to meet up quickly. Men can be reported if they don't pay for the first date. Photoshopped or altered photos to boost attractiveness are prohibited. Users can't hide their ages either, Lawton told the Daily Beast.

On top of that, liberals who attempt to join risk a lawsuit from Lawton's "very nice legal team," she said, adding that there will be "zero tolerance."

"Bring it on," she said. "This is ridiculous. They're sitting here suing our president."

It's not clear what specifically defines a leftist or liberal in the context of Righter, or how the app would be able to enforce and monitor political views. It's murky whether or not Righter has the legal basis to pursue such lawsuits.

Dr. Jesus Smith, a professor at Lawrence University who has studied discrimination in the context internet dating, said the legality of such suits would most likely depend on state law. But given that Righter is a premium service where users have to pay for entry, the app could in fact be more selective.

In January, a California court ruled that Tinder had violated age discrimination laws because it charged users older than 30 more to use its premium service than it did those younger than 30.

The laws surrounding political belief discrimination are less clear. Political beliefs are not protected under California's Unruh Civil Rights Act, which provides protection from discrimination by all businesses establishments in California.

Grindr, a dating app for gay men, only recently expanded their "gender" category to include a wider pool of identities. But its founder didn't threaten to "sue" people on the app who didn't identify as gay males before the change in policy.

If there are any lawsuits against leftist Righter users, it remains to be seen whether or not they would be thrown out or considered.