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Democratic1952 Presidential1956 Presidential

Adlai E. Stevenson

American politician and diplomat (1900–1965); 31st governor of Illinois from 1949 to 1953.

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Adlai E. Stevenson’s policies on science issues

These issues below are sorted in descending order based on how important the average American voter ranked them on the quiz.

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Science  ›  Mandatory Vaccinations

Should the government require children to be vaccinated for preventable diseases?

  Adlai E. Stevenson voterbaseYes, they are essential to protecting other children who are too young to be vaccinated

Science  ›  Nuclear Energy

Do you support the use of nuclear energy?

  Adlai E. Stevenson voterbaseYes, temporarily while we increase investment into cleaner renewable alternatives

Science  ›  GMO Labels

Should producers be required to label genetically engineered foods (GMOs)?

  Adlai E. Stevenson voterbaseYes, I trust the science of responsible food engineering but I don’t trust the motives of the food companies selling them

Science  ›  Space Exploration

Should the government fund space travel?

  Adlai E. Stevenson voterbaseYes, and drastically increase NASA’s current budget

Science  ›  Genetic Engineering

Should the government fund research into genetic engineering for disease prevention and treatment?

  Adlai E. Stevenson voterbaseYes

Science  ›  Lab Grown Meat

Should the government allow the commercialization of lab-grown meat?

  Adlai E. Stevenson voterbaseYes, as long as a disclosure is prominently displayed on packaging and restaurant menus

Science  ›  CRISPR Technology

Should the government regulate the use of CRISPR technology for human genetic modifications?

  Adlai E. Stevenson voterbaseYes

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 @ISIDEWITH submitted…11mos11MO

Trump’s Doom vs. Harris’s Hope as America Decides Its Fate

Donald J. Trump and Kamala Harris closed out their campaigns in the final hours before Election Day in starkly different moods: The former president, often appearing drained at arenas that were not filled, claimed that the country was on the brink of ruin, while the vice president promised a more united future as energized supporters chanted alongside her, “We’re not going back.”In stop after stop, the presidential rivals essentially offered up two competing versions of reality on Monday and into early Tuesday. Mr. Trump repeatedly raised the specter of unchecked immigration and the dangers of Democratic policies as he spoke to crowds in North Carolina and Pennsylvania before closing with a midnight rally in Michigan.With a comparatively more optimistic message, Ms. Harris crisscrossed Pennsylvania, which holds 19 electoral votes that could decide the race. Stopping in Scranton, Allentown and Pittsburgh before a nighttime rally in Philadelphia, Ms. Harris talked about bolstering the economy and restoring federal abortion rights. She asserted that Americans were “exhausted” and ready to move on from the politics of the past decade.About 30 miles to the southwest, Mr. Trump was in Reading, Pa., broadly portraying undocumented immigrants as mentally ill criminals and calling those accused of crimes “savages” and “animals.”Both leaned on Hispanic supporters as they tried to rally Latino voters. The pro-Harris rapper Fat Joe, who is Puerto Rican, practically shamed his fellow Latinos in Allentown as he asked, “Where’s your pride?” Mr. Trump, still facing fallout from his rally in New York at which a comedian called Puerto Rico a “floating island of garbage,” brought Roberto Clemente Jr., the son of the Puerto Rican baseball legend, to the stage at a rally in Pittsburgh.But Mr. Trump, reaching the end of a grueling marathon of a campaign that began in 2022, looked visibly weary, battling fatigue in front of listless crowds, though he was relatively more upbeat and energized in Michigan. Ms. Harris, still appearing fresh after a three-month sprint, appealed for unity and pressed the contrast to her rival without uttering his name.“The measure of a true leader is based not on who you beat down,” she said. “It is based on who you lift up.”Despite the sharply different tones, polls suggest the race remains tight, with the final New York Times/Siena College surveys showing the candidates tied or holding only narrow leads in all of the seven battleground states.

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