UPDATED: 11:14 a.m. EDT, April 22 -- Another day, another presidential candidate. The ever-widening slate of White House hopefuls increased Monday morning when Massachusetts Rep. Seth Moulton announced that he, too, would be running for president. The Iraq War veteran has positioned himself as a national security candidate, but the list of issues his campaign website says he supports did not seem as, er, inclusive as other candidates'. The addition of Moulton, 40, would probably not be the last for the expanding slate of presidential contenders that was all but assured to keep growing as the country braces for President Donald Trump's bid to get re-elected. Twitter users offered some precious cultural context to Moulton's candidacy. https://twitter.com/JohnCluverius/status/1120328203388772352 https://twitter.com/dennisdiclaudio/status/1120327192641191942 The recent release of the redacted Mueller Report has redirected the focus of many Democrats to the possibility of getting Trump impeached. However, contentious debate and heated rhetoric were lingering among the candidates. As we inch closer to primary season, perhaps no other single topic has managed to get as much attention as the argument surrounding reparations for descendants of slaves. READ MORE: Americans Appear Ready To Support Reparations: Report Most recently, a handful of candidates took the podium at the Rev. Al Sharpton's annual National Action Network convention to explain their plans for Black America should they be elected president. Each person was asked about his or her stance on using reparations to compensate Black descendants of slaves, and some of the responses left much to be desired. Of the nearly two dozen candidates seeking the presidency, that figure still didn't include former Vice President Joe Biden, who had not formally declared his run but has still been consistently leading polling among Democratic hopefuls. Biden's current stance on reparations as it relates to next year's election was unclear. However, he said in 1975 in no uncertain terms that he was totally against the idea. "I don't feel responsible for the sins of my father and grandfather," Biden said at the time. "I feel responsible for what the situation is today, for the sins of my own generation. And I'll be damned if I feel responsible to pay for what happened 300 years ago." Chances are that his opinion has evolved since then, at least for politics' sake. But with talk about reparations being at a fever pitch during this election cycle, in particular, those words were all but guaranteed to come back and haunt him if he does throw his name in the ring of 2020 candidates. READ MORE: U.S. Owes Reparations To African-Americans, UN Experts Say Stacey Abrams was another possible candidate. And while conventional wisdom would suggest that the liberal-leaning Black Democrat was in favor of reparations, she doesn't seem to have commented publicly on the matter. Author Ta-Nehisi Coates penned an essay in 2014 titled "The Case for Reparations" that laid out an argument in support of America making amends for centuries of disadvantaged generations of Black people. When Coates' essay was published just five short years ago, only 6 percent of whites supported cash payments to the descendants of slaves, while only 19 percent of whites supported special education and job training programs to them. Now, a growing percentage of whites, Blacks, Independents, Democrats and Republicans said they believe the federal government doesn't spend enough money on improving the conditions of African-Americans, according to the 2018 General Social Survey. All that to say, there certainly is a ton of uncertainty surrounding the fate of reparations for Black people in America. Scroll down to see where all of the declared White House candidates stand, or sit, on the topic. This list will be updated as more candidates announce their bids for the presidency.