Do I Sound Like a Democrat or a Republican?

Question by NONAME: Do I sound like a Democrat or a Republican?
How I would have voted if I were a Member of Congress:
American Recovery and Reinvestment Act of 2009: Nay
Lilly Ledbetter Fair Pay Act: Yea
Matthew Sheppard Hate Crimes Prevention Act: Nay
Patient Protection and Affordable Care Act: Nay
Health Care and Education Reconciliation Act of 2010: Nay
Dodd–Frank Wall Street Reform and Consumer Protection Act: Nay
Tax Relief, Unemployment Insurance Reauthorization, and Job Creation Act of 2010: Yea
Don’t Ask, Don’t Tell Repeal Act of 2010: Yea
American Clean Energy and Security Act: Nay
District of Columbia House Voting Rights Act: Nay
Domestic Partnership Benefits and Obligations Act: Yea
DREAM Act: Yea
Employee Free Choice Act: Nay
Employment Non-Discrimination Act: Yea
Gun Show Loophole Closing Act of 2009: Nay
Public Option Act: Nay
Respect for Marriage Act: Yea
Stem Cell Research Enhancement Act: Nay
No Taxpayer Funding for Abortion Act: Yea
Protect Life Act: Yea
Repealing the Job-Killing Health Care Law Act: Yea

How I voted on California ballot propositions (2008, 2009, and 2010):
Prop 1A: 9.95 billion bond for high-speed rail: No
Prop 2: Regulations on animal confinement practices: No
Prop 3: $ 980 million in bonds for children’s hospitals: No
Prop 4: Waiting period and parental notification before minors obtain abortions: Yes
Prop 5: Treatment for youth; rehab and shorter parole for nonviolent adult drug offenders: Yes
Prop 6: Increase crime prevention programs, harsher penalties on crime: Yes
Prop 7: Promotes use of alternative fuels: No
Prop 8: Eliminates the right of same-sex couples to marry: No
Prop 9: Laws governing treatment crime victims and parole procedures: No
Prop 10: Promotes use of alternative fuels: No
Prop 11: Independent commission to draw legislative district boundaries: Yes
Prop 12: $ 900 million in bonds for home, farm purchasing assistance for vets: No
Proposition 1A: Prop 1A combines a 4-year tax hike of about $ 16 billion with a state spending cap: No
Prop 1B: Modification of California Proposition 98 (1998) to free up money for state’s budget overruns: No
Prop 1C: Sell rights to future lottery proceeds as a way of raising some cash now for state budget: No
Prop 1D: Asks voters to approve taking money from Prop 10 in 1998 for purposes not allowed in that 1998 vote: No
Prop 1E: Asks voters to take money from Prop 63 for purposes not allowed in that 2004 vote: No
Prop 1F: No pay raises for state legislators in years when there is a state budget deficit: Yes
Prop 13: Seismic retrofitting should not add to property’s tax assessed value: Yes
Prop 14: Top two primary vote getters move to general regardless of party affiliation: Yes
Prop 15: Public funding of politician’s campaigns: No
Prop 16: New two-thirds vote requirement for local public electricity providers: Yes
Prop 17: Discount for those who have had continuous auto insurance coverage: Yes
Prop 19: Legalize and tax marijuana: Yes
Prop 20: Congressional district lines to be re-drawn by a committee: Yes
Prop 21: Increase vehicle license fees by $ 18 a year to fund state parks: Yes
Prop 22: State government prohibited from taking designated types of local funds: Yes
Prop 23: Suspend AB 32, the “Global Warming Solutions Act” until unemployment falls below 5.5% for a year: Yes
Prop 24: Eliminates three business tax breaks: No
Prop 25: Budget and related legislation can be passed with simple majority, rather than current 2/3rds requirement: No
Prop 26: Requires a 2/3 supermajority vote in the legislature to pass certain state and local fees: Yes
Prop 27: Return task of redistricting to the California State Legislature (repealing Prop 11): No

Best answer:

Answer by Carlos
you sound like you have too much time on your hands.

Know better? Leave your own answer in the comments!

What We Saw at the Occupy the Justice Dept. Rally in DC! – On Tuesday, April 24 members of the Occupy movement gathered in DC at the Department of Justice to protest “mass incarceration” of black and Latino youth, demand the release of convicted cop killer Mumia Abu-Jamal, end the “racist death penalty,” and more. Among the celebrities scheduled to address the crowd were actor Danny Glover, rapper Chuck D, activist Angela Davis, and others. Reason.tv asked protesters what they thought about praise by two of the rally’s organizers, ANSWER Coalition and the Workers World Party, of North Korea, Barack Obama‘s terrible drug war record, and whether Cuba’s court and electoral system was more trustworthy than our own. About 3.30 minutes. Produced by Anthony L. Fisher. Filmed by Fisher and Joshua Swain. Interviews by Lucy Steigerwald. Go to reason.tv for downloadable versions of this video and subscribe to Reason.tv’s YouTube channel to receive automatic notification when new material goes live.