Nowhere does it say 16% of Blacks generally voted Republican over the past two decades
Richest districts are Dems, Poorest are Republicans
- Thread starter UsualName
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Nowhere does it say 16% of Blacks generally voted Republican over the past two decades
And we have asked you all to show that the "richest" are not simply those receiving the most govt payouts.
I looked and could not find any breakdown on those "rich" districts.
So how do you know those districts do not receive a disproportionate amount of govt spending or jobs?
Do you have a breakdown of the amount of welfare payments and govt jobs and govt contractors in those districts?
I looked and could not find any breakdown on those "rich" districts.
So how do you know those districts do not receive a disproportionate amount of govt spending or jobs?
Do you have a breakdown of the amount of welfare payments and govt jobs and govt contractors in those districts?
Yet democrats just got 90% of the Black vote with high turn out.
Can the GOP attract black voters? Here's how Republican governors do it.
https://www.vox.com/2016/8/1/12338538/gop-attract-black-voters
Donald Trump easily outpaced John Kasich on the way to the Republican presidential nomination, and the two men continued to feud bitterly as Trump celebrated his victory at the Republican convention, awkwardly held in the state where Kasich is governor. But there’s one area in which Kasich runs circles around Trump: support among black voters.
In a recent NBC/WSJ/Marist poll, Trump pulled off the notable accomplishment of attracting zero percent of the black vote in Ohio (yes, zero). In contrast, Kasich managed to receive 26 percent of the black vote (including fully 33 percent of the votes of black men) in his successful 2014 gubernatorial reelection bid.
Trump’s remarkable unpopularity among African Americans surely is connected to his divisive rhetoric, but the gap between the two men on this score also reflects a difference in the way black Americans view Republican governors and national Republican candidates.
Republican governors routinely outperform their national peers in attracting black voters
Admittedly the Kasich numbers are anomalous for Republican candidates at all levels of government, but they are more common in gubernatorial elections than in presidential contests. Before him, there was Ohio Gov. George Voinovich, who won 42 percent of the black vote following his popular tenure as the mayor of Cleveland, a majority-minority city. More recently, New Jersey Gov. Chris Christie — who has since cozied up to Trump — won 21 percent of the black vote in his 2013 reelection win.
There’s more: In her losing bid for governor of California, in 2010, Meg Whitman received 21 of the black vote; in 1998, then-Texas-Gov. George Bush and Arkansas' Mike Huckabee received 27 percent and 48 percent, respectively (although the latter figure is often disputed due to the exit poll’s small sample size). Other Republicans who have fared well with black voters include Scott Walker (Wisconsin), Jeb Bush (Florida), Tom Ridge (Pennsylvania), Mitch Daniels (Indiana), and Charlie Crist (Florida).
(more at above url)
https://www.vox.com/2016/8/1/12338538/gop-attract-black-voters
Donald Trump easily outpaced John Kasich on the way to the Republican presidential nomination, and the two men continued to feud bitterly as Trump celebrated his victory at the Republican convention, awkwardly held in the state where Kasich is governor. But there’s one area in which Kasich runs circles around Trump: support among black voters.
In a recent NBC/WSJ/Marist poll, Trump pulled off the notable accomplishment of attracting zero percent of the black vote in Ohio (yes, zero). In contrast, Kasich managed to receive 26 percent of the black vote (including fully 33 percent of the votes of black men) in his successful 2014 gubernatorial reelection bid.
Trump’s remarkable unpopularity among African Americans surely is connected to his divisive rhetoric, but the gap between the two men on this score also reflects a difference in the way black Americans view Republican governors and national Republican candidates.
Republican governors routinely outperform their national peers in attracting black voters
Admittedly the Kasich numbers are anomalous for Republican candidates at all levels of government, but they are more common in gubernatorial elections than in presidential contests. Before him, there was Ohio Gov. George Voinovich, who won 42 percent of the black vote following his popular tenure as the mayor of Cleveland, a majority-minority city. More recently, New Jersey Gov. Chris Christie — who has since cozied up to Trump — won 21 percent of the black vote in his 2013 reelection win.
There’s more: In her losing bid for governor of California, in 2010, Meg Whitman received 21 of the black vote; in 1998, then-Texas-Gov. George Bush and Arkansas' Mike Huckabee received 27 percent and 48 percent, respectively (although the latter figure is often disputed due to the exit poll’s small sample size). Other Republicans who have fared well with black voters include Scott Walker (Wisconsin), Jeb Bush (Florida), Tom Ridge (Pennsylvania), Mitch Daniels (Indiana), and Charlie Crist (Florida).
(more at above url)
Blacks and Zimmerman,Confederacy,David Duke supporters etc can't coexist in the same party.
ANTIFA rioters / Hillary Crony Capitalists, Black baptist pastors / LGBTQ activists, New York Financiers / Identity politics scam artists --- have no future as a cohesive party that can drive reasonable policy for America.
As usual. You miss the point.
With such a small difference you have no point.
How do you know those districts aren’t unreasonably populated by space aliens? Do you have a genetic breakdown of the population or am I just asking irrelevant questions that cannot be answered because ahem is a ducking moron?
Democrats major problems are The EC,gerrymandering,getting thier voters to the polls and voter suppression.None of that bull shit you just mentioned.