Can't make up your mind about a Presidential candidate? Not sure about your candidate's position on a particular issue? Need some quick opposition research? Check out this handy chart of the issue positions of 18 Presidential candidates. You may be surprised.
Share This
More from this author
Recent Comments
- JMPrince on Friday Trash? Surely Not.
- Amy Morton on Friday Trash? Surely Not.
- Amy Morton on Friday Trash? Surely Not.
- Peter Tondee on Friday Trash? Surely Not.
- Amy Morton on Friday Trash? Surely Not.
- Peter Tondee on Friday Trash? Surely Not.
- JMPrince on Promote me or I’m dropping out?
- JMPrince on “Traditional” Values?
- EGaluszka on Promote me or I’m dropping out?
- Loraine S. on Promote me or I’m dropping out?
- Peter Tondee on Promote me or I’m dropping out?
- Ann on Fighting Dems 2010?
- Rubyduby on Tommy Smith
- JMPrince on Certainly Not
- Fighting Dems 2010? › Blog for Democracy on I’d like to introduce you all to Tommy Sowers
- PaulaG on Certainly Not
Your Ad Here
blog advertising is good for you.
4 Responses to “Where Do They Stand?”
ooh, we should do something like this for Georgia's US Senate candidates.
nice find Paula.
Sweet. Great information design.
It would be cool to extend the graph slightly. All those similar checkmarks and x's make hard to distinguish positions in parties.
It would be nice to have a gauge for the strength of a position.
Take abortion for example - are we talking narrowly in the case of rape or incest, first trimester only, late term bans, parental notification, support to Planned Parenthood and on and on.
I guess the best gauge for the moment would be the appropriate interest group (NARAL, campaign for universal health care, etc.)
Even though Tufte says "Clutter is a failure of design", I think you've got a point odinseye2k. It is pretty striking how similar the Ds and Rs are on most issues. In a way, it looks very much like SSDD.