As if it wasn't enough to share snaps of your latest vacation or meal, thoughts on television shows and cat pictures - now you can officially join the Trump Train or proudly say 'I'm With Her' thanks to the introduction of Facebook's endorse feature.

Gone are the days of having to guess which way your distant relative or former high school friend leans based off their ambiguous, but seemingly political, rants about the state of America.

The new feature was introduced by Facebook this week, with the first few endorsements appearing on Tuesday.

Facebook told DailyMail.com that users from all over the world can get involved and throw their support behind one of the nominees, even if they are unable to cast a real vote on November 8.

People can also endorse more than one candidate at the same time, meaning if you are an undecided voter then there is nothing to worry about.

People can now proudly say 'I'm With Her' on social media, with Facebook introducing a new feature that allows users to endorse their candidate for president

Donald Trump fans can also announce their support on Facebook, after the new feature was rolled out this week

So expect to see hundreds of political pronouncements popping up in your news feed over the next 17 days, as family members, friends, colleagues and acquaintances weigh in on who should win the Oval Office.

Users can choose to simply endorse one of the four candidates, or they can write an accompanying post explaining why that nominee won their vote.

Politics, along with religion, are often two of the most divisive topics on Facebook, meaning millions of arguments are sure to rage online between now and November 8.

The new feature appeared to have been added on October 18, and in the first few days Jill Stein is the only presidential hopeful to have published a single endorsement.

Facebook published a post this week explaining how users can endorse a candidate ahead of the election

Despite their massive followings, Hillary Clinton and Donald Trump had both failed to share any public endorsements on Friday morning

Stein in currently polling last with just 2.5 per cent, according to RealClearPolitics.

Hillary Clinton, Donald Trump, and Gary Johnson had not shared any support they received as of Friday morning.

People can back their candidate of choice in a few easy steps, Facebook explained in a post.

The first step is to visit the nominee's public page and select the 'Endorsements' tab. From there, people can click 'Endorse', and then specify whether they want their choice to be shared publicly or just among their friends.

If users select the 'Public' option for their endorsement, it can then be chosen to appear on that candidate's page.

Jill Stein - who is currently polling at 2.5 per cent - was the only candidate to have any public endorsements on her page

A Facebook official said the social network hopes the new feature will allow people to gain a greater understanding into what other people think.

'Similar to how politicians, newspapers, and organizations endorse candidates for elected office, this feature allows anyone on Facebook to do the same,' Samidh Chakrabarti, Facebook’s Product Manager for civic engagement, said.

'People who want to voice their support can visit a candidate’s Page, click on the endorsements tab, and explain their rationale for choosing that candidate.'

The tool can also be used for down-ballot candidates, meaning users can endorse mayoral and congressional candidates, State legislators, and other people running for office.

Trump is the most popular figure on Facebook, with more than 11.6 million users liking his page.

Gary Johnson, like Trump and Clinton, had not shared any endorsements on his campaign page

Clinton has more than 7.3 million supporters on the network, while Gary Johnson has about 1.7 million.

Stein has about 600,000.

Facebook has played an active role in this campaign, with election officials saying the social network has helped boost voter registration numbers.

Users were met with a reminder to sign up to vote at the top of their news feeds from September 23 to 26.