CA Prop. 50 will help the GOP

Cassandro

Diamond Member
Joined
Aug 15, 2012
Messages
23,241
Reaction score
12,433
Points
1,405
Calinfornia will hold a special election on November 4 for Proposition 50, the "Election Rigging Response Act." If passed, this proposition would amend the California Constitution to impose pre-drawn districts for the 2026 US congressional elections. This is designed to reduce the number of the state's GOP Representatives (currently 9 of 52) in response to the Texas Legislature redrawing its congressional districts to reduce its number of Democrat Representatives (currently 13 of 38).

In 2024 approximately 40% of Californians voted for Trump, yet they have only 17% GOP representation in Congress. In contrast, a similar percentage of Texans voted for Biden, yet have have had 34% Democrat representation in Congress. In terms of partisan gerrymandering, California has been twice as bad as Texas. Even with its newly drawn districts, Texas is projected to flip five Democrat seats, which would still place it better than California at 21% Democrat seats. If Prop. 50 flips an equal number of seats, GOP representation would be reduced to less than 8%.

If that is the type of democracy that California wants to save, I don't want any part of it. And neither do most Americans.
 
Calinfornia will hold a special election on November 4 for Proposition 50, the "Election Rigging Response Act." If passed, this proposition would amend the California Constitution to impose pre-drawn districts for the 2026 US congressional elections. This is designed to reduce the number of the state's GOP Representatives (currently 9 of 52) in response to the Texas Legislature redrawing its congressional districts to reduce its number of Democrat Representatives (currently 13 of 38).

In 2024 approximately 40% of Californians voted for Trump, yet they have only 17% GOP representation in Congress. In contrast, a similar percentage of Texans voted for Biden, yet have have had 34% Democrat representation in Congress. In terms of partisan gerrymandering, California has been twice as bad as Texas. Even with its newly drawn districts, Texas is projected to flip five Democrat seats, which would still place it better than California at 21% Democrat seats. If Prop. 50 flips an equal number of seats, GOP representation would be reduced to less than 8%.

If that is the type of democracy that California wants to save, I don't want any part of it. And neither do most Americans.

Dream on.
 
The people voted against politicians drawing lines in CA not long ago... I don't know why Newsom thinks this will pass... if somehow it does watch for areas inland wanting to secede from the state and filing lawsuits... they are trying to deny representation to those areas... kind of like what fascists do in dictatorships...
 
Calinfornia will hold a special election on November 4 for Proposition 50, the "Election Rigging Response Act." If passed, this proposition would amend the California Constitution to impose pre-drawn districts for the 2026 US congressional elections. This is designed to reduce the number of the state's GOP Representatives (currently 9 of 52) in response to the Texas Legislature redrawing its congressional districts to reduce its number of Democrat Representatives (currently 13 of 38).

In 2024 approximately 40% of Californians voted for Trump, yet they have only 17% GOP representation in Congress. In contrast, a similar percentage of Texans voted for Biden, yet have have had 34% Democrat representation in Congress. In terms of partisan gerrymandering, California has been twice as bad as Texas. Even with its newly drawn districts, Texas is projected to flip five Democrat seats, which would still place it better than California at 21% Democrat seats. If Prop. 50 flips an equal number of seats, GOP representation would be reduced to less than 8%.

If that is the type of democracy that California wants to save, I don't want any part of it. And neither do most Americans.
CommieFornia and SCrew York are lost causes.
 

New Topics

Back
Top Bottom