Do we like them?

Would we support them? Type any of these:

You get the goss with a verdict, a score out of 10, and the sources to check us.

Do we like Pocahontas?

A character from Pocahontas (1995)

Our score: 9 out of 10. Yes, we'd back her. She's brave, curious and kind, and she works for peace when everyone around her is ready for a fight.

Pocahontas is the spirited daughter of Chief Powhatan. She loves the forest and the river, and her friends are Meeko the raccoon, Flit the hummingbird and the wise Grandmother Willow. Her father wants her to marry the serious warrior Kocoum, but she feels she is meant for a different path. Then English ships arrive, led by a gold-hungry governor.

She is bold and open-minded. Where others see strangers to fear, she sees people to understand, and she teaches Captain John Smith to see the land as something living rather than something to own. Her flaws are small: she is headstrong, and she keeps secrets from her father. Both come from curiosity and good faith, which is why she scores so high.

When the two sides edge toward bloodshed, she steps between them to stop the fighting. Her courage and her call for peace win over her father and many of the settlers. The ending is bittersweet. Smith has to leave, and she stays with her people as the one who made peace possible.

Queue a list of names

One name per line (or split with commas), up to 100 at a time. They're checked a few at a time in the background and land on the scoreboard as they finish. Names already on the board are skipped.

Suggest names

Add names here for the team to review: famous people, characters or companies, one per line (up to 20). We check the ones we pick, and they land on the scoreboard.

Suggested names

Loading…

See what's in line

Loading…

The scoreboard

Everyone checked so far, by score, 10 at the top. Typing a name up top filters the board too. Tap a score to see who's there, and a name for the whole card.

Loading…

Our take, from what the sources we read say on the day we checked. It can miss things; tap a source to read it.