Who supports a proposition, who opposes it, and what the fault lines and the common ground are.
2 credits·in-depth·about 2–4 min·10 domains
State the proposition. It records the documented positions of the parties that have taken one, maps the fault lines between them, and finds the common ground the argument tends to overlook.
Policy staff, communicators, and anyone entering a debate who needs to know where everyone already stands.
These are the headings the result renders, read from the same promise the form makes before you spend a credit. A section that depends on what the record holds is rendered when it can be and never promised here.
A position is on the map because the party has stated it on the record. It does not attribute views by affiliation, and it does not decide who is right.
A claim the scan could not source is marked as such rather than dressed up. How the grades work →
A domain may name it in its own words and price it on its own terms; each row is what that domain shows.
No one has decided who gets paid first if the U.S. runs out of cash under the debt limit — for 71 million Social Security recipients, exposure is set by birth-date payment cycles, not by any policy choice.
Gartner says generative AI is cooling into a trough while hyperscaler capex and Nvidia's own demand signals show acceleration — the two readings of the same technology cannot both be describing a cyclical dip.
The July FOMC split 9-3 not because inflation facts changed, but because Chair Warsh eliminated hawkish statement language as a dissent outlet, forcing three governors into formal votes rather than rhetorical compromise.
The fastest way to judge the result is to pick a subject you know cold and read it against what you know. The scan names its credit cost before it runs.