01
Answer plainly
Five choices, from strongly disagree to strongly agree. About eight minutes.
A placement, not a tribe
Thirty questions. Then the distance between you and the people who actually governed.
Uncanted reads economics and authority separately, so a free-market civil libertarian does not land on the same point as a national conservative. The atlases are free. Your own dot is $1.99, which includes country averages and removes the ads. Averages alone are $0.99.
- Questions
- 30
- To finish
- 8 min
- Presidents
- 45
Plus 533 seated voting members of the 119th Congress, scored from roll calls. Two House seats are vacant.
02
Two axes
Left to right is economics: taxes, ownership, trade, welfare. Up to down is authority versus liberty: borders, speech, policing, faith, emergency power.
03
Sign in, then choose
Finish the quiz and sign in. Accepting the terms is required and free. Pay only if you want your point on the chart, the extra comparisons, or no ads. $1.99 covers all three.
What the chart is not
It is not the trademarked political-compass quiz, and it is not a claim that two people near each other on a plane have the same morals. Stalin and a democratic socialist can share a taste for public ownership and share nothing else. Extremes are on the map as scale, and they are kept out of the default “nearest” list unless one of them is genuinely closer than every ordinary figure.
Where the Congress numbers come from
Sitting members are placed from the votes of the current Congress. Presidents and world leaders are placed from the governing record. A nearby name is not a prediction of your votes.