Will a major presidential candidate call something "based" by 2048?
38
70
770
2049
66%
chance

If a candidate who polls at over 20% in a Democratic or Republican primary or in a general election according to polling aggregators RealClearPolitics and Fivethirtyeight (or suitable alternative if both are defunct) uses the adjective "based" to describe something or someone, including themselves, in official communications, resolve to YES. Otherwise, resolve to NO.

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By the time a politician is in a position to do so publicly, based will be even more cringe than it currently is

bought Ṁ10 of NO

I assume this has to be the new contemporary meaning of "based" - not, like, based on something?

@Conflux Yes, based as in an adjective.

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