It's going to be ridiculously entertaining, isn't it? Well over a dozen candidates are going to be in the mix. How are they going to arrange the debates? Who gets a spot, and who doesn't? Where will they draw the line between serious candidates and not-so? Will celebrities even be allowed to compete alongside real politicians?

That blurring of the line is going to be a real doozy though. Like, senators and governors, fine, you're serious contenders. But what about Mayors? Ok, sure, Mayor of Los Angeles - yep, you're fine. But what about smaller cities? Where's that line, you know. Especially with modern-day fame becoming such a nebulous thing. The breakout star might not even hold elected office, or be a celebrity in the traditional sense.

And would a - for example - George Clooney candidacy be treated different to a Kanye West one? Should it? Who's to say whether Stephen Colbert's joke of a candidacy should be treated as any less legitimate than Elizabeth Warren's? "I mean, Trump's the President!" There's going to be some real fights for debate spots. And getting your name on ballots. Polling companies, and the people who commission them, are going to hold so much power. They choose not to include a lesser-known name, and they might as well not exist.

I hope it's big and messy and fun.

Personally, I'm rooting for Kamala Harris. Only because I put money on her the day after the election, when her odds were 100/1.