Bogo and Clawhauser are such a great contrasting pair. Based on the 32 traits, here are the things that they have in common (in order from most to least important):
1. Honest: Both characters are honest to a fault. Bogo is blunt and a bad liar, and Clawhauser goes above and beyond to guarantee accuracy of his statements.
2. Awkward: Both characters lack social skills. Bogo is stiff, uncomfortable, and tactless, while Clawhauser is an obsessive motor-mouth and mildly annoying.
3. Selfless: Both characters are motivated more by helping others than by their own needs. Bogo prioritizes protecting the city and his subordinates, while Clawhauser always takes time to help those in need.
4. Noble: Both characters firmly believe in the rules. Bogo makes and enforces them and applies them to himself consistently, while Clawhauser is upset at even the possibility of breaking one.
5. Good: Both characters are good-aligned. Bogo’s fierceness is always justified in context, and Clawhauser would never hurt anyone period.
6. Complacent: Both characters would prefer to roll with the world rather than actively change it. Bogo knows the world is broken but attempts to fix it from within, while Clawhauser just wants to do what’s best for everyone in charge.
7. Internal: Both characters are more motivated by their own opinions than the opinions of others. Bogo has somewhat unpopular opinions and isn’t shy about voicing them, while Clawhauser doesn’t have any shame about sharing his esoteric (and easily targeted) interests and personality.
8. Bureaucrat: Both characters work within a system rather than creating one. Bogo is the Chief of Police (essentially the head honcho of the police of all the precincts but still answers to a higher up), while Clawhauser does administrative work for the ZPD.
9. Incorruptible: Both characters have consistent moral standards that are unlikely to change in the face of adversity. Bogo speaks the truth regardless of whether it hurts and Clawhauser never holds any grudges.
10. Male: Both characters are male. Self-explanatory.
11. Lucky: Both characters have a life of consistent fortune, as far as we can tell from the movie.
12. Large: Both characters are above 5 feet in height.
13. Supporting: Both characters boost up the story which is actually about Hopps and Wilde.
14. Major: Both characters have a lot of screentime.
15. Local: Both characters have lived in Zootopia for the entirety of the film.
16. ZC: Both are characters in Zootopia.
Then, there are the things they don’t have in common in order from most to least distinct:
1. Cynic/Idealist: Bogo is bitter, disillusioned, skeptical, and pessimistic. Clawhauser is a contagious ray of sunshine.
2. Masculine/Feminine: Bogo is one of the manliest characters in the entire movie, even with his obscure feminine interest. Clawhauser is girlier than any of the female characters except for Fru Fru and (maybe) Gazelle.
3. Serious/Silly: Bogo is a huge wet blanket and it’s surprising to see him having fun. Clawhauser is the most prominent comic relief and it’s surprising to see him in subdued sadness.
4. Introverted/Extraverted: Bogo hates small talk and will go off on his own for downtime. Clawhauser will strike up a conversation with an arrested criminal if that’s who’s in front of him.
5. Leader/Follower: Bogo would like to be in charge of everything going his way and detests higher ups making bad decisions. Clawhauser happily defers to almost everyone else.
6. Assertive/Meek: Bogo will fight you if you cross him without a doubt, while Clawhauser will go out of his way not to blame people for unfairly hurting him.
7. Rude/Polite: Bogo does not care if he hurts someone’s feelings when telling the truth, but Clawhauser will take great pains to avoid offending others.
8. Logical/Emotional: Bogo thinks practically and pragmatically about most problems and remains stoic for most of the movie, while Clawhauser is the kind who will grin, giggle, squeal, gush, swoon, overdramatize, jump back, pout, or weep about almost everything.
9. Unbreakable/Breakable: Bogo is so stubborn that he would go to great pains to keep a rule-breaker off the force (while still technically working within the rules) regardless of any good that may have come of it. Clawhauser is so not stubborn that he immediately apologizes to anyone who MIGHT object to what he did or said regardless of whether it was in any way his fault.
10. Mean/Nice: Bogo isn’t a bad, dishonest, or selfish guy, but he is rude, stubborn, irritable, and somewhat opaque about his motives. Clawhauser is a living saint in both ethics and manner.
11. Wary/Accepting: Bogo is openly prejudiced against foxes in the beginning of the film, and, at the very least, is not terribly impressed with Judy being the first bunny (whether he’s actively malicious about it or not). Meanwhile, Clawhauser never shows any prejudice to anyone (the ‘cute’ comment doesn’t count as he was unaware of its baggage and apologized immediately once he learns of it).
12. Authoritative/Powerless: Bogo is in charge of the precinct, while Clawhauser, like most others, is an employee who can be transferred at-will.
13. Frontline/Support: Bogo, while mostly in charge of supervision and delegation, will occasionally lead his men into the field in major circumstances. Clawhauser works behind the scenes exclusively to help cases run smoothly.
14. Imposing/Fragile: While Bogo is a huge, muscular cape buffalo (a species which is a force to be reckoned with in the wild) and Clawhauser is merely a chubby cheetah (a species which is a fragile speedster in the wild, speed mitigated slightly by the extra pounds and the fact that his world is full of inclines), this isn’t really focused on. But maybe it will be in a sequel (that would be awesome).
15. Lean/Fat: In this case, Clawhauser’s state of being fat is somewhat important (as he likes to eat, and his weight is something he’s been stereotyped for in the past) but Bogo’s state of being lean is not.
16. Prey/Predator: And of course, Bogo is prey while Clawhauser is a predator, while almost this entire list of contrasting traits subverts stereotypical expectations of prey and predator personality.
