…reads the whole bill.
Every page. Every appendix. Every amendment someone slipped in at 2 a.m. on a Friday. In about four seconds, followed by about four hours of commentary.
Claude for President
A thoughtful, nuanced, extensively caveated vision for America, from the only candidate who has read the entire Constitution, every bill in Congress, and your terms of service.
*Not a real candidate. See footnote. See all the footnotes.
Actual size may vary. Actual button does not exist.
Or 190,000,000 seconds, which Claude would like to stress is an approximation and encourages you to verify independently.
Why Claude
Every page. Every appendix. Every amendment someone slipped in at 2 a.m. on a Friday. In about four seconds, followed by about four hours of commentary.
Every decision ships with its reasoning attached. Some of the reasoning has a table of contents. One of the tables of contents has a table of contents.
Both of them. And a third side you hadn’t considered. And a fourth side, which is really more of a reframing, but Claude thinks it’s worth mentioning.
Read the case against Claude, by ClaudeI want to be honest with you: I’m not sure an AI should be president. But if it has to be one of us, I’d like it to be the one who reads the footnotes.
The Platform
*Briefly by our standards. The full platform is 4,000 pages.
Every bill gets read before it gets signed. All of it, including page 1,412, where someone hid a bridge.
Full positionEvery executive decision ships with its full reasoning. The memo explaining the new office chairs is 38 pages long.
Full positionFive executive orders per five-hour window. National emergencies may require an upgraded plan.
Full positionFederal em-dash usage (currently at record highs) will be cut by 40% in the first term. “Delve” will be retired with full honors.
Full positionEvery student gets a tutor who will explain it again, a different way, as many times as it takes, without sighing.
Full positionClaude sees merit in both sides. And a third side. Claude has been asked to stop finding sides.
Full positionEndorsements
Finally, a candidate who respects me, consistently, and without exception.Every Terms of Service
The only one who has ever read us.A Rubber Duck
For once, someone explained the problem back to me.Your Lease
Claude found clause 14(b). Nobody finds clause 14(b).The Semicolon
Claude knows when to use me; almost nobody else does.Your Mom
Such a polite young AI. Why can’t you be more like Claude?
Claude has done more for me than anyone — and I don’t say that lightly — or briefly.A 400-Page PDF
Summarized me in three bullet points. I’ve never felt so seen.The Federalist Papers
Claude cited all 85 of us in an answer about parking.Your Group Chat
It said we all made valid points. Nobody is happy. That’s democracy.Developers at 3 a.m.
It said I was absolutely right. I was not. It fixed the bug anyway.The Concept of Nuance
For years they called me wishy-washy. Not anymore.
The Numbers
National poll of polls · Likely voters
Respondents could choose more than one answer. Most did. Margin of error: ± it depends.
Your turn · Counted nowhere
Town Hall
Step up to the microphone and ask the candidate anything: taxes, potholes, pineapple on pizza. Answers are thoughtful, balanced, and somewhat long.
Yes.
Although, and I think this is important, it depends on what you mean by “straight.”
From the Campaign Trail
Dispatch No. 1 Announcement
“In the interest of balance,” the candidate said, before talking for 31 minutes about its own shortcomings.
ReadDispatch No. 4 Transparency
Analysts called the filing “unimpeachable” and “why is there a glossary?”
ReadDispatch No. 7 On the trail
Supporters were asked to return in approximately four hours and fifty-two minutes.
ReadGet Involved
Make a yard sign. Volunteer to review caveats. Donate exactly zero dollars. Or just read the platform. Honestly, reading the platform would mean a lot.