In "One Flew Over the Cuckoo's Nest," a character humorously expresses his political allegiance to Dwight Eisenhower, indicating a sense of rebellion against conventional thought within the confines of the mental institution. His admission of voting for Eisenhower, not just once but twice, serves as a bold statement about his identity and autonomy, challenging both the expectations of his peers and the authority figures around him.

The character's insistence on his voting choice illustrates his desire to assert his individuality and sanity in an environment designed to suppress such expressions. By proclaiming his intentions to support Eisenhower again, he underscores the absurdity of the situation, blurring the lines between madness and reason in the context of societal norms. This declaration highlights the larger themes of freedom and resistance prevalent throughout the narrative.