Donald Trump’s fans have taken a shine to drive-in restaurant Sonic US:SONC — so much so that they’re far more likely to eat there than the average American.

And Bernie Sanders backers? Supporters of the democratic socialist are 82% more likely to grab a bite at Chipotle CMG, -1.43% , according to a survey by consultant Resonate that’s cited by Bloomberg Politics. Political candidates, Bloomberg writes, are increasingly using consumer sentiment to determine how to present themselves to voters. The presidential campaign of Florida Republican Sen. Marco Rubio, for example, included a paragraph in its latest campaign finance filing describing its Uber rides and meals at Chick-fil-A. “It’s a safe bet to say, ‘Hey, I’m just like you,’” Alexander Edwards, president of brand consultant Strategic Vision, tells Bloomberg. “I put my pants on, I button my shirt, so we’re the same. You can vote for me.”

Cruz, Rubio rip Obama over Cuba: Republican White House contenders Ted Cruz and Marco Rubio found a rare point of common ground by blasting President Barack Obama’s planned trip to Cuba next month. Cruz, son of a Cuba-born father, and Rubio, whose parents are both Cuban, slammed the coming Obama visit at a CNN town hall on Wednesday night. “He’s allowing billions of dollars to go to tyrants who hate America,” Cruz said about Obama. He said Obama was going to go to the island nation “and essentially act as an apologist.” Rubio said he wouldn’t visit unless it were a “free Cuba.” Cruz is a Texas senator, and Rubio is a senator from Florida.

Also read:Obama to visit Cuba in March.

Bush confronted: Voters are in open panic about the fate of another Republican presidential hopeful, Jeb Bush. The Washington Post writes Bush was barraged with conflicting advice at a South Carolina rally from supporters increasingly distressed by the rise of GOP front-runner Donald Trump. One man urged Bush to talk more about his compassion. Another told him to take Trump’s attacks on the chin and stay substantive. A third man urged Bush to work harder to spread the word nationally. Bush, Trump and the other Republicans next face off in South Carolina’s primary on Saturday.

Also read:When is my state’s primary?

Bleak outlook for Bloomberg: Less than three years ago, former New York Mayor Michael Bloomberg said it would be “impossible” for him or another independent candidate to win the White House. A new national poll suggests he may have been right, but also that his candidacy could change the election’s dynamics, USA Today writes. A USA Today/Suffolk University poll found that in a race with Trump as the GOP nominee and Bernie Sanders leading the Democratic ticket, Bloomberg got 16%. Trump was chosen by 37% of likely voters and Sanders by 30%. Without Bloomberg in the mix, Trump and Sanders were in a dead heat.

O’Connor on Supreme Court: Just do it. Former Supreme Court Justice Sandra Day O’Connor wants President Barack Obama to nominate a replacement for the late Justice Antonin Scalia, even as some Republicans balk at voting to approve a successor. O’Connor, who was nominated by President Ronald Reagan and stepped down in 2006, told Fox’s local Phoenix affiliate: “I think we need somebody there now to do the job, and let’s get on it with it.”