When Wallace ran for president, why didn't he run as a Democrat??
Oh I remember...because he would have been rejected....
Can you tell me the liberal policies that Wallace ran on??
Actually, George C. Wallace ran for President 4 times, in 1964-68-72-76. Three times as a liberal Democrat and once as an independent.
And he was rejected all 4 times- regardless of what ticket he ran on.
Wallace's liberal policy was Racism and Segregation. The same ones that liberal icons like Clinton's mentor, J. W. Fulbright and Al Gore's father advocated. Wallace chose to run as a Democrat 3 times, because he knew that was the party where his support was at.
George Wallace was never a LIBERAL Democrat, that's the right wing lie that is being told. Racist Democrats in the South were die hard CONSERVATIVES.
Yet, when Wallace flipped on this issue, which you claim was so important to them, his supporters stayed with him.
George Wallace - Wikipedia
"In the late 1970s, Wallace announced that he was a
born-again Christian and apologized to black civil rights leaders for his past actions as a segregationist. He said that while he had once sought power and glory, he realized he needed to seek love and forgiveness.
[note 2] In 1979, Wallace said of his stand in the schoolhouse door: "I was wrong. Those days are over, and they ought to be over."
[67] He publicly asked for forgiveness from black people.
[67][68]
In the 1982 Alabama gubernatorial Democratic primary, Wallace's main opponents were Lieutenant Governor
George McMillan and Alabama House Speaker
Joe McCorquodale. In the primary, McCorquodale was eliminated, and the vote went to a runoff, with Wallace holding a slight edge over McMillan. Wallace won the Democratic nomination by a margin of 51 to 49 percent. In the
general election, his opponent was Montgomery Republican Mayor
Emory Folmar. Polling experts at first thought the 1982 election was the best chance since Reconstruction for a Republican to be elected as governor of Alabama.[
citation needed] Ultimately, though, it was Wallace, not Folmar, who claimed victory.
During Wallace's final term as governor (1983–1987) he made a record number of black appointments to state positions,
[69] including, for the first time, two black people as members in the same cabinet."
And this is ******* Alabama. You can't go any further south, without a ******* boat.
And his poor rural white supporters, followed him, despite the change on the policy of civil rights.
Almost as though there were OTHER SHIT GOING ON.
This destroys, your race baiting narrative. YOu lose.