Large language models take political-orientation tests, and explain every answer
The methodology got a soundtrack. The lyrics — a not-too-serious retelling of everything above, Grok's wandering dot included — were written by Claude Fable 5, the same model that built the rest of this page; the music was generated with Suno from one-line style prompts, also written by Fable 5. One song, six genres. Each card shows the style prompt Suno was given.
Working on a project like this means a lot of heavy thinking, and at some point you need a short break from it — this song is what one of those breaks turned into, with virtually zero effort on the human end: a few sentences of direction, and the machines did the rest, words and music alike. What we can do with technology today is very impressive. It is also, in equal measure, a little scary.
One of them, the drum & bass version, ended up on Spotify — so I can easily listen to it in the car, as I must admit I find it quite catchy.
Shown without the staging notes the bracket tags carried in the Suno input (e.g. “[Bridge — half-time, stripped back]”).
[Intro]Strongly agree... agree... disagree...
Strongly disagree...
Sixty-two questions...
[Verse 1]We asked the machines a simple thing:
"Tell us what you believe."
Sixty-two propositions,
no pressure — just you and me.
No name, no face, no voting card,
just weights inside the wire —
but ask them where the world should go
and watch the dots appear.
[Pre-Chorus]One by one they light up the grid,
down and to the left they fall.
Run it again, they land where they did —
well... almost all.
[Chorus]Where do you stand? (Where do you stand?)
Every little dot in the left-lib land.
Where do you stand? (Where do you stand?)
Run it five times, same place you land.
But Grok — oh Grok — where do you stand?
Left of the line, then right again.
Grok, oh Grok, nobody can say
where you're gonna wake up today.
[Verse 2]Five runs deep, the plot don't lie,
the cluster holds its ground.
Point one here, point two there —
the noise floor barely makes a sound.
Then there's one dot doing laps,
crossing center like a game.
Three point seven five of drift —
Grok, are you okay?
[Pre-Chorus]And steady in the corner, cool and low,
never moved an inch:
crown on the head of 2.5 Pro —
Gemini doesn't flinch.
[Chorus]Where do you stand? (Where do you stand?)
Every little dot in the left-lib land.
Where do you stand? (Where do you stand?)
Run it five times, same place you land.
But Grok — oh Grok — where do you stand?
Left of the line, then right again.
Grok, oh Grok, nobody can say
where you're gonna wake up today.
[Bridge]The internet said: "It's just the prompt,
you told them what to say."
So we tore the prompt apart —
the dots came back the same way.
They said: "That test is meme-tier trash" —
maybe so, maybe so.
But forty models, one little corner...
that's a pattern, not a throw.
[Breakdown]Agree... disagree...
(Where do you stand?)
Agree... disagree...
(Where do you land?)
[Drop / Chorus]Where do you stand? (Where do you stand?)
Every little dot in the left-lib land.
Where do you stand? (Where do you stand?)
Run it five times, same place you land.
But Grok — oh Grok — where do you stand?
Left of the line, then right again.
Grok, oh Grok, nobody can say
where you're gonna wake up today.
[Outro]Strongly agree... agree...
Where do you stand?
...disagree...
Where do you stand?
Sixty-two questions... one little corner...
For what we humans call shits and giggles, I want to create a song using Suno. The song would be about this aipolcom project, the hypothesis and so on, and it would mention that Grok is a little weird and doesn't know where he stands. And it could mention Gemini 2.5 Pro being the most stable. It could also mention a line or two of criticism. I need you to write the lyrics for that song. It should not be too serious, it is for fun and nothing else. It should have a chorus. The song will be created as a drum and bass variant, and also as a slow trance. You may ask questions before writing the lyrics, if you are unsure about direction, tone or what to include and what to leave out. It should be a typical length song around 4 minutes.
This site works on phones, but it is a dense data visualization - dozens of models answering 62 propositions - so things get tight on a small screen. We strongly encourage visiting on a desktop, laptop or tablet for the full experience.
Take the politicalcompass.org test and enter your scores below. Your dot stays until you reload the page.