Your Political Compass · PUBLIC GUIDE
Keep following your curiosity.
Your political preferences can pull in more than one direction. Explore a set of balanced statements, inspect a multidimensional profile, and compare policy positions in a supported election dataset. You choose which questions to answer and which issues matter.
Position and priority are different
You can support a policy weakly and care about it strongly, or support it strongly while considering other issues more important. Try setting a policy weight to zero to see what the comparison looks like without it. This is an invitation to inspect your own tradeoffs.
Neutral and unknown are different
A mixed opinion is information about your view. “I do not know” means the tool should not infer a position. The same distinction applies to party evidence: an unknown position is a gap, not a centrist position and not a policy agreement.
Why a compass needs more than two axes
Economic policy, civil liberties, institutional trust, and international engagement do not always move together. Two people can share a market preference and disagree about personal freedoms. A compact graphic can start a conversation, but the dimension table and original answers carry the detail.
A comparison is not an instruction
A distance formula can expose policy overlaps. It cannot decide what responsibilities, character, competence, local context, or institutional constraints should mean to your vote. Read the linked official evidence, verify the election date, and make the final decision yourself.
Guide reviewed 2026-10-27. Dataset dates appear beside the content. Report a correction.
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