Strongly disagree. Politics isn't sports, it has serious real life consequences. Wearing an Eagles jersey to Cowboys Stadium tells the opposing fans that you are hoping your team scores more points than their team, nothing more. We all enjoy it but at the end of the day it's just a diversion that won't change anyone's lives.
Wearing a MAGA hat in public tells people (among other things) that you think undocumented immigrants are a stain on this country and you want them deported, that you have no problem with their children being ripped from their arms and thrown into detention centers, that you approve of someone stereotyping Mexicans as rapists and drug dealers, that you are OK with someone using the dehumanizing language of genocide to describe Hispanic immigrants, and so on. Anyone who has worked in a restaurant knows that they are often staffed by a number of Hispanic immigrants, often undocumented, and when you wear that hat that's the message you're sending those people.
I chose the analogy just to make the simplified point that while certain things are never OK, there are also some extreme cases where some "victim-blaming" is inevitable and rational. That's why I went beyond just wearing the jersey to describe a person who chooses to antagonize the people he knows he will encounter. Wearing a MAGA hat does the same thing, although I don't know if wearers do it knowingly or just out of ignorance regarding the message it sends. That's what I was going for.