as each question comes along, his supporters believe him less and less. Loki then claims that he is no longer evil, but his supporters, now angered by the other things he's said and his revealing his excitement at manipulating Congress and the Supreme Court, have lost all support in him. By the next day- the day of the election- it is revealed that Loki will most likely not win the election. The issue then pans back to Nisa, who is on the phone with a woman who talks to her about the reporter being "the only person in the media speaking out against Loki" and her potentially getting her own TV show. Just as she hangs up, the god himself appears again at her balcony, asking if anyone would believe that he had created an entire political campaign just to bolster Nisa's future career as a voice against corrupt politics. He then leaves, and as he flies off into the sky, he picks up the phone and talks to an unidentified political candidate about compensation for his making a fool of himself on national television, and then conceding as a result. Reception Vote Loki has received positive reviews from critics. According to review aggregator Comic Book Roundup, the first issue received an average rating of 6.7 out of 10 and the series as a whole scored 7.9 out of 10. CriticalWrit.com called it "brilliant". Heroesdirect gave the first issue a rating of 7.0, calling it "disappointing", however the next three issues received ratings of 8.0, 8.0, and 8.6 respectively. The first issue sold an estimated 29,500 copies. In other media Elements of the series were adapted into the Disney+ / Marvel Cinematic Universe miniseries Loki episode "Journey into Mystery". Most notably, a variant of Loki called President Loki leads an army of other variants of himself against Kid Loki's team of outcasts. References Marvel Comics titles Thor (Marvel Comics) Loki