Fifteen questions. The result names the exact issues that drove your match — not vibes, not a political compass cartoon. Then it opens the graph behind it: every country, leader, party, and election in one place.
What a result actually looks like
Sweden · Svenska + English
Sample result: 78% Centerpartiet · 71% Liberalerna · 64% Moderaterna · driven by migration, EU, and tax answers.
Take this one →Germany · Deutsch + English
Sample result: 81% Grüne · 70% SPD · 52% Die Linke · driven by climate, housing, and Bürgergeld answers.
Take this one →United States · 2028
Sample result: 76% Democratic Party · 31% Republican Party · driven by abortion, healthcare, and tax answers.
Take this one →One email a week. Elections worth watching, sharpest pages of the week, the thing most people misread about a country you'd recognise. No hot takes, no churn.
One email a week. Unsubscribe anytime — I don't take it personally.
Sweden votes on whether the far right can keep governing without being in government.
Since 2022 the Sweden Democrats have shaped migration, crime and budget policy through a confidence-and-supply deal — without a single cabinet seat. 2026 decides whether that outside-the-cabinet model becomes Scandinavia’s new normal or collapses on second review.
Read the brief →Russia’s Duma election isn’t about who wins. It’s a public audit of the political vertical.
United Russia will keep its supermajority. What the vote actually decides is narrower: how cleanly the Kremlin’s managers deliver the expected result, which regional governors get rewarded or replaced, and how the annexed-territory vote is staged as a legitimation claim.
Read the brief →A Christian-democrat opposition built to beat Orbán on his own cultural ground.
The Hungarian opposition has spent fifteen years losing rural, religious voters to Fidesz. Péter Márki-Zay’s Everybody’s Hungary People’s Party is the counter-bet — anti-Orbán from the conservative side, not the liberal one. Whether the broader opposition tolerates it decides 2026.
Read the brief →Pick parties, count seats, and find out whether the coalition you chose would actually pass a confidence vote in 196+ tracked democracies.
One email, from me, once a week.
Elections worth watching, the sharpest pages I shipped that week, and the one thing most people misread about a country you'd recognise. No hot takes, no churn. — North
