Which of these 2020 Democrats agrees with you most?

If you want to take the test, it’s on the WaPo site:

https://www.washingtonpost.com/graphics/politics/policy-2020/quiz-which-candidate-agrees-with-me/

It’s finally 2020, and voters will soon begin choosing their preferred candidate for president. The Post has asked each Democratic candidate where they stand on more than 85 policy questions. 

Now, it’s your turn to answer. Below are 20 questions we found particularly interesting, mostly because they reveal big differences between the remaining major candidates. We haven’t asked the campaigns about every topic, but this selection tries to cover a variety of issues. Answer as many as you like.

Since we first published this guide in November, new candidates have joined the race and several others have dropped out. We have included everyone polling at least 1 percent in The Post’s national polling average. This new version adds questions on such topics as gun control and the criminal justice system.

Of course, policy stances are just one reason to pick a candidate. But if you haven’t been paying close attention to the campaign yet (and even if you have), this quiz can help clarify: What do you think? And which Democrats — if any — agree with you? 

Question 1 of 20

Some gun control advocates have called for a federal registry of guns. Federal law   require gun owners to register every firearm they own.

should should not

Question 2 of 20

Recreational marijuana should  .

be legalized federally be decriminalized and left up to states to legalize remain illegal federally

Question 3 of 20

Fracking has contributed to a boom in U.S. oil and gas production in the past decade, but it can affect the environment through groundwater contamination and continued reliance on fossil fuels. The U.S. should   fracking.

ban all limit or better regulate maintain current policy on

Question 4 of 20

All Democratic candidates support increasing income tax on the wealthy, but some are also proposing a tax on the net worth of extremely wealthy individuals, rather than just on their income. The United States   enact a wealth tax.

should should not

Question 5 of 20

Some Americans currently get their health insurance through federal programs like Medicare and Medicaid. Government-run health insurance  .

should cover everyone should be an option for everyone should not be available to everyone

Question 6 of 20

The U.S.   consider setting a price on carbon emissions, such as with a carbon tax or cap-and-trade.

should should not

Question 7 of 20

Two states allow all individuals to vote from prison, and many states restrict voting for convicted felons after release.   should be able to vote.

All prisoners Some prisoners After release, all prisoners After release, some prisoners

Question 8 of 20

Current law prohibits the use of federal funding for abortions, except in cases of rape, incest or when the health of the mother is at risk. Federal funding for abortions    be restricted.

should should not

Question 9 of 20

A universal basic income would give every adult a monthly payment from the federal government. The U.S.   consider a universal basic income.

should should not

Question 10 of 20

Under an employment guarantee, every American would be entitled to a government job, if they want it. The U.S.   consider enacting a jobs guarantee.

should should not

Question 11 of 20

The Obama administration focused its deportation efforts on three groups: recent border crossers, convicted criminals and national security threats. The U.S. should  .

halt deportations focus on convicted criminals and threats only focus on all three groups aim to deport anyone in the country illegally

Question 12 of 20

Health care for many Americans is provided by private insurance plans paid through their employers. In an overhaul of the American health-care system, private insurance should  .

be eliminated continue to exist

Question 13 of 20

The United States currently requires employers to provide 12 weeks of unpaid family leave, but no paid leave. The United States should guarantee   of paid family leave for workers.

more than 12 weeks1 2 weeks fewer than 12 weeks

Question 14 of 20

In the past year, the U.S. government spent nearly a trillion dollars more than it raised, but some argue that urgent policy initiatives should take priority over limiting the national debt. The president   commit to stabilizing or lowering the national debt.

should should not

Question 15 of 20

The Supreme Court has had nine justices since 1869. The president   consider adding more justices to the Supreme Court to change its ideological balance.

should should not

Question 16 of 20

Nuclear power is the nation’s largest carbon-neutral energy source, but high-profile accidents and the question of where to store nuclear waste complicate its future. The government should   nuclear power.

expand pause the expansion of phase out

Question 17 of 20

The government should make four years of college   for all families, including the wealthy.

free debt-free affordable

Question 18 of 20

Americans owe a record $1.6 trillion in student debt, with 2 in 10 borrowers behind on their payments, according to the Federal Reserve. Student loan debt should be  .

canceled for everyone canceled for lower incomes reduced, but not outright canceled left alone

Question 19 of 20

In 2016, Democratic nominee Hillary Clinton received more votes than Donald Trump but lost the election. The U.S.   eliminating the existing electoral college system in favor of the popular vote.

should consider should not consider

Question 20 of 20

As president, Barack Obama spent years negotiating a free trade pact with countries bordering the Pacific Ocean to counterbalance China’s economic might in the region. Hillary Clinton opposed it in 2016, and President Trump withdrew from the agreement. The United States   joining the latest version of that agreement.

should consider should not consider