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2.) Health care. On this subject, it’s a little more difficult to tell Rock’s position. His campaign platform obviously suggests he wants a simplification of health care legislation, which would mean he’d surely be opposed to Obamacare.

Rock has also voiced support for President Donald Trump, who has said he wants to repeal and replace the current program.

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The rocker has even identified himself as a libertarian in the past, which means he likely believes in a more private system than the one in place now.

It’s clear the singer would not toe the party line as a senator, as he has had some very harsh words for Republicans in the past.

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In a 2013 interview with Rolling Stone, Rock revealed the difficulties he was having in charging a flat $20 fee for his concerts; it was due to laws Republicans had passed, he said. “That’s one of the times I’m f****** embarrassed to be a Republican,” Rock said, not holding back — and revealing he’d tried calling some GOP lawmakers to talk to them about the dangers of outlawing paper ticketing and the huge fees companies such as Ticketmaster charge.

He eventually did manage to charge $20 a ticket by waving his own fee — and profiting only from his shows if they made enough money.

Rock has also shown a willingness to interact with and work alongside people with whom he’s ideologically opposed. “I don’t like the hardcore views on either side and I’m not in bed with anybody,” he said in the same Rolling Stone interview.

In 2012, the musician made a PSA with actor Sean Penn, who is typically left-leaning; the two friends encouraged people and politicians who disagree to work harder to get along. (go to page 4 to continue reading) [lz_pagination]