Who should be the 2020 Democratic presidential nominee?

This position backed Elizabeth Warren as the 2020 Democratic presidential nominee. It argued that her detailed plans and vision of big, structural change were what America needed, and that she represented the party's best chance of electing a woman to the presidency.

This position backed Bernie Sanders as the 2020 Democratic presidential nominee. It argued that he had become a progressive icon who inspired a genuine movement, and pointed to signature policies — Medicare for All and the Green New Deal — as the bold change America needed.

This position backed Joe Biden as the 2020 Democratic presidential nominee. It argued that his long years of political experience equipped him to govern, that he could reach across the partisan aisle, and that he offered voters a 'return to normalcy' after the Trump era.

This position backs Pete Buttigieg as the 2020 Democratic nominee. It argues the highly educated military veteran—young and openly gay—embodies a modern take on traditional American values, is an excellent fundraiser, blends old and new, and could win over rural voters.

This position backed Amy Klobuchar as the 2020 Democratic presidential nominee. It argued that, as a Midwestern senator, she could win back the heartland voters whose defection cost Democrats in 2016, and that she would prioritise the opioid crisis and mental health.

This position backed Tom Steyer as the 2020 Democratic presidential nominee. It argued that the billionaire activist had the funds and resources to mount a serious campaign, and that, as a political outsider who 'puts his money where his mouth is', he offered something different.

This position backed Andrew Yang as the 2020 Democratic presidential nominee. It argued that his signature Universal Basic Income policy was the push toward equality America needed, and that he uniquely understood the importance of technology to the country's future.

This position backed Michael Bloomberg as the 2020 Democratic presidential nominee. It pointed to his record as a successful businessman and three-term mayor of New York City — the country's largest city — and to his philanthropic giving to a range of causes.