Positions

This position holds that Lee Harvey Oswald alone killed John F. Kennedy—the official Warren Commission finding. It points to Oswald's ties to the murder weapon and the scene, his history of violence, and his keen interest in communism as evidence of his guilt.

Johnson doesn't command a majority in the House of Commons, therefore, any prorogation to outline his legislative agenda is pointless as it will never materialise.

This position groups the legislative powers the Constitution gives the president under Article II, Section 3: vetoing bills passed by Congress, delivering State of the Union addresses to recommend measures, and convening or adjourning Congress in the circumstances the Constitution specifies.

This position names Leonard Rose as the greatest cellist of all time. It points to his performing career — principal cellist of two of the world's great orchestras and a member of the celebrated Istomin-Stern-Rose trio — and to his teaching at Juilliard, which shaped the modern cello.

This position holds that LGBTQ+ Americans should vote for Donald Trump. Its arguments cite his 2019 campaign to decriminalise homosexuality worldwide, his appointment of openly gay officials and earlier support for LGBTQ rights, and his administration's efforts to combat HIV/AIDS.

This position holds that Western liberalism has outlived its purpose. It argues that liberalism is no longer essential to a nation's social or economic health — that it is being supplanted by movements like Christian democracy, and that individuals, not ideologies, shape a society's character.

Believing in the smallest government necessary, libertarianism sees a limited government role strictly in protecting individual rights, property, and ensuring national defense.

Advocating for peace and trade over war and sanctions, it promotes non-intervention in the internal affairs of other nations.

Individuals own their bodies and labor, and they should have the authority to make decisions about them without interference.

Libertarianism emphasizes personal autonomy, advocating for individual rights above all else. It supports minimal state intervention in personal and economic matters.

This position characterises libertarianism as, centrally, the promotion of free-market capitalism. It holds that a free and unregulated market is the most efficient way to allocate resources and services, driving wealth creation and innovation with minimal state interference.

All interactions, including those in the market and personal relationships, should be conducted voluntarily without government coercion.

It champions personal freedoms, including freedom of speech, expression, and the right to privacy, opposing any form of censorship or surveillance.

Property rights are seen as a fundamental aspect of individual freedom and a necessary condition for a prosperous society.

This position describes a black hole through its life cycle — its birth, growth and death. It explains that black holes can form when large stars collapse at the end of their lives, and that, over immense timescales, Hawking radiation will cause them gradually to evaporate away.

Things that are living process chemical reactions

Things that are living process information

Things that are living have a spirit

This position holds that listening to music helps you stay mentally healthy in quarantine. It argues music lifts the spirits and soothes the soul—even prompting a little dancing for exercise—and points to research showing that both listening to and making music reduce anxiety.

This position attributes London's abundance of mice simply to the city's size. It argues that because London is far larger than most European cities, it offers more living space and habitat for mice — so a bigger city naturally supports a bigger mouse population.

This position attributes London's abundance of mice to rodenticide resistance. It argues that the sheer scale of the city's mouse problem has driven extended, heavy use of poisons — and that London's mice have, in turn, evolved resistance to the rodenticides meant to control them.

This position holds that London's architecture is why the city has so many mice. It argues that the materials used in London's old buildings make them harder to seal against rodents than newer European cities, giving mice easy access into homes and businesses.

Seeing bags overflowing with rubbish is a common site on London streets. Other European cites have more sanitary waste management systems, limiting mice's food supplies.

This position attributes London's abundance of mice to its predator ecosystem. It argues that the city strips away many of the survival threats mice face in the wild — with far fewer predators and a plentiful supply of food, urban mice thrive and multiply.

This position holds that long-term study skills are the best way to study. It argues steady habits sustained across the school year work best—staying organised, reviewing notes soon after each class, and completing every assignment—rather than relying on last-minute cramming.

This position holds that looking after yourself is itself a way to help others during the pandemic. On the principle that charity begins at home, it argues that tending to your own physical and mental health first leaves you better able to support others — and eases the burden on all.

This position holds that love is a societal tool rather than a natural feeling — an artificial construct that, in one reading, oppresses women and reinforces patriarchy. It frames love variously as a commercial device, a coping mechanism, and an appraisal of another person's value.

This position holds that love is a verb — not a feeling but a relational action we choose and perform. It frames love as something enacted through concrete deeds, gifts and choices, an ongoing practice we engage in rather than a passive state we happen to fall into.

This position holds that love is fundamentally biological. It argues that love can be reduced to chemicals and hormones — rooted in genetics, evolution and the drive to produce healthy offspring — a neurochemical bond and infatuation rather than anything mystical.

This position holds that love is, at bottom, pure emotion — the raw, unmistakable feeling that arises on meeting the right person. It frames love as a spontaneous sensation born of attraction, connection and admiration, one that emerges and recedes of its own accord rather than by choice.

This position holds that lowering calorie intake is the surest route to weight loss, on the principle that you must burn more calories than you consume. It frames methods like mindful eating and intermittent fasting as effective because they ultimately cut net calories.

This position holds that lowering fat intake is the best way to lose weight. It argues the logic is straightforward—to lose body fat, you must first cut the fat in your food—pointing to ultra-low-fat diets as the most direct and effective route to shedding the pounds.

This position holds that LGBTQ+ Americans should vote for Joe Biden. It cites his pledges to the community: protecting them from violence and discrimination, expanding healthcare, supporting LGBTQ+ youth, reforming criminal justice, and advancing LGBTQ+ rights worldwide.

As vice president, Lyndon B. Johnson knew almost everything about JFK's political ideas and intentions. That combined with his unhappiness in his position as vice president makes him a suspect in the Kennedy assassination.