var answers = [{"id":0,"answer":" 1. Mia's Pick ","extrainfo":" “Clique” by Kanye West Ft. Jay-Z was THE song when it came out in 2012, and it still knocks almost 10 years later. I played this song every time I would get ready to go out with my friends. “Ain't nobody fu**ing with my Clique.”  #Mood"},
	{"id":1,"answer":" 2. Jamia's Pick ","extrainfo":" “Won't He Do It” by Koryn Hawthorne was my favorite for personal reasons. It was released during a time when I was figuring out life and needed an inspirational message. I appreciate Koryn’s ability to infuse powerful lyrics and a catchy beat. I could relate to the lyrics and connected with the theme of God, something I find important."},
	{"id":2,"answer":" 3. Megan's Pick ","extrainfo":" “All Too Well ” by Taylor Swift is my favorite of the decade and it has more than a little nostalgia mixed in with it. “All Too Well” came out in 2012 as the 5th track on Taylor Swift’s album “Red.” When I heard it as a 14-year-old freshman in high school, I skipped it every time in favor of everyone’s birthday-defining track: “22.” As the years have gone on, this song has become a staple for scream-singing in the car on an autumn day, whether fresh off a breakup or cruising down the street with my friends. It took a while for this early 2010s ballad to gain steam for me, but it has become one of Swift’s most requested and relatable songs."},


	{"id":3,"answer":"4. Megan's Pick","extrainfo":"My favorite album of the 2010s encapsulated the overwhelming pressures, angst, and relationships that defined a generation’s late teenage years. Lorde released her sophomore album, “Melodrama,” in June 2017 to critical acclaim and commercial success. From exhilarating heartbreak to tender self-love, Lorde expresses her own journey and relates it through music to her listeners in a relatable and sensational way. Not to mention, “Melodrama” made Lorde the only woman nominated for Album of the Year at the 2018 Grammys."},
	{"id":4,"answer":"5. Mia's Pick ","extrainfo":"I am going to let you finish, but Beyoncé had the best album of the decade! Beyoncé’s “Lemonade” came out in 2016 just when you thought she could not possibly outdo her surprise released  self-titled album  “Beyoncé” she did just that by releasing a visual album on HBO. Although, the Grammy’s did not give Beyoncé the recognition she deserved. Adele acknowledge that “Lemonade” was her album of the year and for me the album of the decade."},
	{"id":5,"answer":"6. Jamia's Pick ","extrainfo":"This album was the first I heard of my now favorite rapper, Da Baby. I like music with catchy tunes—which he often delivers— but he also is lyrically talented. I appreciate him as an artist,  which then forces me to love his work. I remember blasting this album from start to finish when I first discovered it. I never got sick of any songs on it. It’s such a “bop” as some would say, I love it!"},

	{"id":6,"answer":" 5. Jamia's Pick","extrainfo":"The Black Lives Matter movement of 2013 is the most iconic movement of the century in my opinion. It's shows the power of the black community fighting against the injustice we are faced with on a daily basis. The movement has gained so much attention and publicity. It has been able to shine light on the fact that police brutality is not acceptable. It has also gained the attention of celebrities who now use their platform to support the movement and encourage others to realize the message BLM is trying to get across."},
	{"id":7,"answer":" 7. Megan's Pick ","extrainfo":"In late 2017, pop culture got shaken up in a way that had never happened before. When Jodi Kantor and Megan Twohey’s article publicizing Harvey Weinstein’s corrupt and sexually abusive behavior ran, the world listened. In the months that followed, thousands of men and women came forward with their own stories of abuse, turning the #MeToo from a trend to a movement. With this movement, pop culture irrevocably changed from an entertainment space to a major force for change. In the two years since that New York Times article about Weinstein came out, the systemic inequality and harassment has not been fixed, but the conversation around it and efforts to topple it are not going away anytime soon. Seeing the bravery of women standing up for themselves and those who will come next has transformed pop culture and it will never be the same."},
	{"id":8,"answer":" 8. Mia's Pick ","extrainfo":"Beyoncé’s Coachella/Beychella performance was one for the record books. It was the first time an African America women headlined the mainstage of Coachella. Crazy, right? The performance was later created into the  “Homecoming” documentary. Beyoncé is the best performer of our generation — don’t argue with me, argue with your mama! — and this performance solidified her as the best of the decade.Long live Queen Bey."},

	{"id":9,"answer":" 9. Mia's Pick ","extrainfo":"I had been waiting for my entire childhood for “Incredibles 2” to come and finally I got my wish and the wait was worth it. Jack Jack was my favorite character in the original movie and I wanted to see his powers and I was not disappointed. Not to mention Edna Mode and Jack Jacks scene! This movie was the perfect continuation of my childhood and makes this the only movie worth being the top of the decade."},
	{"id":10,"answer":"10. Megan's Pick ","extrainfo":"I first watched “Sing Street” (2016) on a plane. My movie options were limited and I honestly had no expectations for this film. What I ended up watching turned out to be one of my favorite movies of all time, and definitely one of my tops for the decade. At the end of the film, Conor sets off to pursue his dreams, an image which resonated with me as I flew toward the start of my college years. “Sing Street” was written and directed by Irish filmmaker John Carney, who captures his own adolescence in the film and makes the music and hopeful themes universal to the audience."},
	{"id":11,"answer":" 11. Jamia's Pick","extrainfo":" “Black Panther”...That's all!  It made history and broke barriers in the film industry. A mostly black cast and a black director in a major Hollywood film is not as common, unfortunately. It was a great film that brought black communities together and dominated the box office. Not to mention T'Challa was cute."}]