That seems difficult when so many questions have a straight yes/no answer instead of a mystical in-between to strive towards to.
Stuff like:
Do you support abortion
Do you support the idea of LGBT rights
Do you consider illegal immigrants criminals
Only one of those is legitimately a yes/no question (immigration) - the others are not that simple.
My own views:
1) Yes, women should have the right to choose, but that choice should be conditionally qualified.
- In the first trimester, it's up to the woman.
- Later term, no, unless there is a clear and present danger to the life of the mother, or some other medical reason.
- People with strong religious feelings regarding the matter are free to make their own choices on the matter, but should not be allowed to impose their choices on those who do not share their beliefs.
2) "LGBT rights" needs to be clearly defined, as there are a host of claimed "rights" there, and any rational person will agree with some and perhaps not with others, and take a non binary position on some.
- The right to have their relationships as they see fit (assuming all involved are consenting adults)? Of course.
- The right for same-sex couples to marry? Absolutely - reduced promiscuity and increased emotional security ease burdens on national health, while pooled resources lead to greater wealth creation potential. A double win for society.
- The right to use the restroom of their identified gender? Not a place for the government to interfere. Personally I think it makes more sense that facilities should be simply provided for "standing" and "sitting".
3) People who enter a country without respecting that country's immigration laws are committing a crime, and are therefore criminals. Sometimes
sympathetic criminals, but still criminals.