An online survey shows that Republican presidential nominee is far and away the person most voters side with on the issues.

ISideWith.com has gotten more than 106,000 responses in one month on the presidential candidates. It prompts survey-takers with a multitude of questions about their positions on the issues, including: social values, health care, economics, immigration, foreign policy, domestic policy, elections, science, and crime.

Only 12 percent of congressional districts notched a majority of survey-takers who matched Democratic presidential candidate Hillary Clinton on the issues.

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There is nothing about the survey that would indicate it represents scientific sampling of the electorate or the likely outcome of the presidential contest. Indeed, anyone with an internet connection can take the survey — probably more than once.

But there is still reason to believe the survey is bad news for Clinton. In 2012, ISideWith accurately predicted President Obama would defeat Republican Mitt Romney, according to PolicyMic.com.

The results of the survey are broken down into the 435 congressional districts on a map of the U.S.

Trump leads all candidates, including candidates from the primary cycle, and in a surprising number of congressional districts.

On the issues, Trump won a majority or a plurality in 81 percent of congressional districts.

Only 12 percent of congressional districts notched a majority of survey-takers who matched Democratic presidential candidate Hillary Clinton on the issues.

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Bernie Sanders won 6 percent of congressional districts.

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Of the people they surveyed, 87 percent said they would vote. 91 percent of self-described Republicans said they would cast a ballot; only 83 percent of Democrats said the same.

The survey, while again not a scientific sampling of the electorate, could also point to the degree of Clinton’s success in making the 2016 contest largely a referendum on Donald Trump’s personality traits — rather than the issues.

If the survey results are even partially indicative of where the electorate is, Clinton should be losing a matchup on policy by a hefty margin. The latest RealClearPolitics average of national polls gives Clinton a 3-point edge in the race against Trump.