It's 2015 and politicians have understood how the internet works. The key to winning votes is Instagram, probably.
Stephen Hammond, the Conservative candidate fighting for re-election in Wimbledon, has figured it out. Hang out with cute animals.
Or talk to people with mysterious objects that could have appeared in Harry Potter.
He should probably give some tips to Conservative party chairman Grant Shapps, who mostly uses his Instagram account to prove he's out speaking to people.
This photo's pretty good, though.
Lynne Featherstone, the Liberal Democrat candidate for Hornsey Wood Green, is starting to get the hang of things.
She just needs to stop posting party posters.
And Labour's shadow education secretary Tristram Hunt exclusively uses his Instagram to show off his political life.
The SNP MSP Humza Yousaf is pretty political on Instagram too. Here he is mocking The Sun for writing about a colleague of his and including a picture of another Asian woman.
The same goes for Conservative candidate for Hertsmere Oliver Dowden. Prime example:
Lib Dem leader Nick Clegg is still figuring things out, after joining about a month ago. Someone else is clearly taking all of his photos – which is slightly cheating – but they're pretty great.
But there's plenty of politicians who've figured out how to win at Instagram. Namely, try and forget you're a politician and make people feel jealous about how great your life is.
Because that's how normal people use Instagram.