  We interpret the new particle at the Large Hadron Collider as a CP-even
scalar and investigate its electroweak quantum number. Assuming an unbroken
custodial invariance as suggested by precision electroweak measurements, only
four possibilities are allowed if the scalar decays to pairs of gauge bosons,
as exemplified by a dilaton/radion, a non-dilatonic electroweak singlet scalar,
an electroweak doublet scalar, and electroweak triplet scalars. We show that
current LHC data already strongly disfavor both the dilatonic and non-dilatonic
singlet imposters. On the other hand, a generic Higgs doublet give excellent
fits to the measured event rates of the newly observed scalar resonance, while
the Standard Model Higgs boson gives a slightly worse overall fit due to the
lack signal in the tau tau channel. The triplet imposter exhibits some tension
with the data. The global fit indicates the enhancement in the diphoton channel
could be attributed to an enhanced partial decay width, while the production
rates are consistent with the Standard Model expectations. We emphasize that
more precise measurements of the ratio of event rates in the WW over ZZ
channels, as well as the event rates in b bbar and tau tau channels, are needed
to further distinguish the Higgs doublet from the triplet imposter.
