Wikipedia:Articles for deletion/Supporters and Opposers of Iran Nuclear Deal
A list of people holding yes/no opinions on a specific current issue is fundamentally not encyclopedic.  A detailed discussion of a past event, with a list of leading supporters of each position, is a very good idea, and it's quite reasonable to have lists of people by affiliations (e.g. lists of politicians by party affiliations, lists of people by religious affiliation), but simply a "Supporters and Opposers of CurrentPoliticalTopic", regardless of its title is not a good encyclopedia topic.  For example, people's opinions can change, so you can't ensure that something that was correct yesterday is correct today: it could become incorrect just because of the passage of time, especially if someone on this list changes his mind and doesn't announce it until they take a vote.  We need lists of "fixed" concepts, concepts that can't easily change, e.g. past events such as legislators by the way they voted on a bill, but please note that even after the US Congress votes on this matter, a complete list of supporters and opposers will be a matter of undue weight on the vote.  As someone said at Wikipedia:Articles for deletion/List of current top 40 albums (UK), ''Delete per #NEWS. An article that becomes outdated and has to be rewritten every week is essentially "List of top 40 albums (UK) for the week XX-YY Jan 2010", which would be deleted for being a current event of no lasting significance. Plus, the accuracy of articles should not depend on whether a single editor can be bothered to maintain it
— User:Nyttend, 12:46, 20 August 2015 (UTC)
Stance: delete
Cited policy: WP:NOT (Wikipedia:What Wikipedia is not)