Photo of Eminem by Dimitrios Kambouris/Getty Images and photo of Beyonce by Theo Wargo/Getty Images.

Photo of Eminem by Dimitrios Kambouris/Getty Images and photo of Beyonce by Theo Wargo/Getty Images.

French sociologist Pierre Bourdieu argued that people’s tastes are a way of signaling their status. Opera lovers, for instance, are telling you that they’re urbane and wealthy, whereas Duck Dynasty fans are showing that they have conservative leanings. The same logic applies to political groups.

The Wall Street Journal analyzed what else people who “liked” Hillary Clinton and Donald Trump on Facebook decided to “like” on the site, after weeding out those who clicked the button for both candidates. And “liking” on Facebook is both a performance, because all of your friends can see your preferences, and a way of getting information, considering pages post information and articles.

The results are pretty fascinating.

As far as musicians go, Clinton “likers” in D.C. prefer Beyonce, the number two choice nationwide (Adele was at the top), whereas Trump “likers” like rapper Eminem best. While Eminem is popular among fans of the Donald in the Northeast, he doesn’t crack the top five in the country. The honor for that number-one slot goes to Ted Nugent.

For actors and directors, D.C. Clintonions joined the wide majority of their country compatriots in liking Star Trek actor George Takei most of all. This probably speaks to Takei’s outspoken presence on Facebook, where he regularly posts about current events from a liberal perspective, rather than Democrats’ outsized nostalgia for his take on Sulu. The District’s Trump fans, on the other hand, favored Adam Sandler, as did the country as a whole.

In movies, too, both Clinton and Trump supporters in the District tracked with the country as a whole—Harry Potter for Dems and the musical God’s Not Dead for GOPers.

On both sides of the aisle, District folk like news or newsy shows best for television, though The Daily Show got Clinton fans going, whereas The Kelly Files did it for the Trumpers.

When it comes to books, both sides prefer old classics. Clinton fans in D.C. liked The Great Gatsby, and Trump fans went even further back, favoring the King James Bible. Countrywide, Trump supporters were really enamored with two dueling versions of the Farmers’ Almanac.

And whether or not you want a particular woman to be president, women fared well in the athlete category. Which female athlete, though, depends again on politics: D.C. supporters of HRC liked Serena Williams and Trumpites preferred UFC fighter Ronda Rousey.

The results across the country are pretty entertaining and well worth a look. Also, thanks to WSJ for considering D.C. a state. Maybe there’s a chance for statehood support in Cleveland after all.