Survey Results
Who do you think would be a good President of the United States?
Shawn Fain
Billionaires in my opinion don’t have a right to exist 38 votes.
10.38%
Kamala Harris
the 49th and current vice president of the United States 32 votes.
8.74%
Joe Biden
the 46th President of the United States. He served as the 47th vice president from 2009 to 2017. A member of the Democratic Party, he represented Delaware in the U.S. Senate from 1973 to 2009 32 votes.
8.74%
Bernie Sanders
Do we, as a nation, join the rest of the industrialized world and guarantee comprehensive health care to every person as a human right? Or do we maintain a system that is enormously expensive, wasteful and bureaucratic, and is designed to maximize profits for big insurance companies, the pharmaceutical industry, Wall Street and medical equipment suppliers. 31 votes.
8.47%
Tom Steyer
The Tom 2020 campaign is about fixing our broken political system, confronting the climate crisis, and returning power to the American people. With more than 130,000 people joining this movement and Tom surging in the polls, there’s never been a better time to say you’re in 30 votes.
8.20%
Elizabeth Warren
United States Senator from Massachusetts. 29 votes.
7.92%
Pete Buttigieg
An audience member asks Buttigieg whether, as president, he would be willing to add four seats to the Supreme Court. The question provokes a combination of gasps, murmurs, applauds, and uncomfortable laughter from the rest of the audience 28 votes.
7.65%
Amy Klobuchar
We can be a nation governed not by chaos — but from opportunity. 27 votes.
7.38%
Andrew Yang
The Freedom Dividend. Universal Basic Income 25 votes.
6.83%
Dylan Anthony
Artist. id do it right and most likely get killed 21 votes.
5.74%
Julian Castro
Born September 16, 1974, an American Democratic politician who served as the 16th United States Secretary of Housing and Urban Development under President Barack Obama from 2014 to 2017, the youngest member of the Obama Cabinet. 19 votes.
5.19%
Cory Booker
United States Senator from New Jersey. 17 votes.
4.64%
Alexandria Ocasio-Cortez
In January 2021, Rep. AOC was sworn-in for her second term in Congress. Just a few days later, on January 6, the Capitol was breached for the first time since the War of 1812. Along with several colleagues, Rep. AOC hid in one of the office buildings until the Capitol was secured and the House was called to vote to verify the results of the 2020 presidential election. In the wake of the attacks, the Congresswoman called to expel Members of Congress who had voted to invalidate the elections and who had urged on those domestic terrorists that attacked the Capitol. She also voted for a second time to impeach President Trump 15 votes.
4.10%
Tulsi Gabbard
U.S. Representative for Hawaii's 2nd congressional district. 12 votes.
3.28%
Cornel West
Climate change is not an endpoint that awaits us in the distant future, it is among us right now and impacting lives across the country and the entire world, especially the most vulnerable and most disadvantaged populations here in the U.S 5 votes.
1.37%
Marianne Williamson
After a brief career as a cabaret singer in New York City, Williamson returned home to Houston and opened a metaphysical bookstore. She spent the 40 years since making a (lucrative) career out of spirituality. Specifically, she organizes seminars, writes books and articles, gives motivational speeches, and sells online courses via her website. She gained national prominence thanks to her relationship with several A-list stars, like Elizabeth Taylor (who asked Williamson to officiate at her eighth and final wedding), Oprah Winfrey (who had Williamson as a frequent guest on her show), and a certain senator from Vermont (who regards Williamson as a spiritual advisor). 3 votes.
0.82%
Dean Phillips
It is a federal crime to threaten the life of a Member of Congress or their staff. Threatening correspondence will be reported and prosecuted accordingly. 2 votes.
0.55%
FAQ