@engineer,
Ok, my turn.
On the plus side, Romney is a successful business man, not just a Trump-like "success" where you play one on TV. On the other hand, his success was in venture capital, where you use your wealth to make other people's ideas happen in exchange for a significant cut.
On the plus side, Romney pushed for universal healthcare in Massachusetts when he was governor and considered it his signature accomplishment. On the other hand, he refused to support it for the nation and voted against sustaining the Obama policy in the Senate because "states' rights".
On the plus side, he has been critical of Trump and voted to convict him during his impeachment trial. On the other hand, he has routinely kowtowed to Trump and mostly voted with him.
Overall Romney seemed like someone I could vote for. He's smart, seems to have a moral compass, will listen to an argument that is not in line with his preconceived notions. The flip side is Romney is completely (as in absolutely and totally) out of touch with what it is like to grow up in the US. During his run against Obama, he touted he was a self-made man - because all of us are sent to the best high schools and universities, are gifted with a fully paid home when we get married and live off a large portfolio of stocks when in college so we don't have to work. He infamously said that 47% of Americans don't pay federal income taxes, so don't worry about them without realizing that those same people pay around 30% in other taxes when his overall tax rate from all sources is around 15%. (And while his 15% is a seven-figure value, their 30% significantly impacts their standard of living while he doesn't even notice his is gone.) He bragged that he did not receive any inheritance from his CEO and governor father, but used generation hopping tax schemes to ensure his children got it instead.
Personally, I would like to have a couple of hours with him to discuss politics. I don't know that I could inform him, but I think it would be interesting.