Dirty Little Secret: Trump is earning more support by Democrat Voters

[The Original Tree]

Now we know why The DemNazis are so Hell Bent on stopping the 2020 Election.

Voices from Democratic Counties Where Trump Won Big

Among Donald Trump’s supporters, the real estate mogul’s victory was akin to a revolution, a mandate delivered en masse by working class voters sidelined in the modern economy.

“On Election Night, I couldn’t believe it was happening. I was up late watching every state go Trump and I was baffled,” said Sue Stavish-O’Boyle, a long-time Democrat from Forty Fort, Pennsylvania who voted enthusiastically for Trump. “I thought, wow, I can’t believe it! The little people have a voice!”

There was a lot of that. Trump’s victory was no less shocking to the 65.3 million who voted for Hillary Clinton. And the problem was not only that pollsters and pundits failed to foresee that former Democrats like Stavish-O’Boyle in the Rust Belt would flip to Trump. It was that many Clinton supporters simply didn’t know anyone personally voted for the man. And vice versa. The country is not only divided, it is separated. For decades, researchers pointed out that shifting demographics—including the tendency among those with advanced degrees to move away from where they grew up—our communities have grown more ideologically homogenous. More and more, we live among people who vote like we do. According to the most recent election data, nearly half of us—48%—reside in what’s known as “landslide county,” where 60% or more of the population votes for the same candidate. In 1976, that number was 27%, according to Bill Bishop and Robert Cushing, the authors of the 2008 book, The Big Sort: Why the Clustering of Like-Minded America Is Tearing Us Apart.

This kind of ideological segregation gives rise to the kind of comedic, if perhaps apocryphal, remark by New Yorker writer Pauline Kael after the 1972 election: “I can’t believe Nixon won. I don’t know anyone who voted for him.” You heard the same from Londoners after the Brexit vote, which was carried by the countryside. The self-sorting makes common ground harder to find — Clinton dismissing Trump’s base as a “basket of deplorables,” for instance — and caricature and tribalism to creep into a pluralistic republic. The risk is seeing fellow Americans as The Other.

Full Story at the link provided.

 

[The Original Tree]

Related Material:

Not only are Democrats and Independents going to vote for Trump in 2020, Minorities (US Citizens) are increasingly supporting Trump's Immigration Initiatives, and Border Security initiatives that Nancy Pelosi and fiends oppose.

Here’s Why Minority Voter Support For Trump Is Growing

I Was Going to Vote Democrat This November Until All This Incivility Forced Me Back On the Trump Train

 

[BluesLegend]

President Trump represents the people and the people support president Trump. These idiot politicians and media morons still don't get that. They have to delude themselves because they can't fathom that people would reject the establishment.

 

[The Original Tree]

President Trump represents the people and the people support president Trump. These idiot politicians and media morons still don't get that. They have to delude themselves because they can't fathom that people would reject the establishment.

They isolated themselves because of their own insecurities and fears, and surround themselves in group think and therefore become incapable of independent thought and analysis.

 

[Crepitus]

Now we know why The DemNazis are so Hell Bent on stopping the 2020 Election.

Voices from Democratic Counties Where Trump Won Big

Among Donald Trump’s supporters, the real estate mogul’s victory was akin to a revolution, a mandate delivered en masse by working class voters sidelined in the modern economy.

“On Election Night, I couldn’t believe it was happening. I was up late watching every state go Trump and I was baffled,” said Sue Stavish-O’Boyle, a long-time Democrat from Forty Fort, Pennsylvania who voted enthusiastically for Trump. “I thought, wow, I can’t believe it! The little people have a voice!”

There was a lot of that. Trump’s victory was no less shocking to the 65.3 million who voted for Hillary Clinton. And the problem was not only that pollsters and pundits failed to foresee that former Democrats like Stavish-O’Boyle in the Rust Belt would flip to Trump. It was that many Clinton supporters simply didn’t know anyone personally voted for the man. And vice versa. The country is not only divided, it is separated. For decades, researchers pointed out that shifting demographics—including the tendency among those with advanced degrees to move away from where they grew up—our communities have grown more ideologically homogenous. More and more, we live among people who vote like we do. According to the most recent election data, nearly half of us—48%—reside in what’s known as “landslide county,” where 60% or more of the population votes for the same candidate. In 1976, that number was 27%, according to Bill Bishop and Robert Cushing, the authors of the 2008 book, The Big Sort: Why the Clustering of Like-Minded America Is Tearing Us Apart.

This kind of ideological segregation gives rise to the kind of comedic, if perhaps apocryphal, remark by New Yorker writer Pauline Kael after the 1972 election: “I can’t believe Nixon won. I don’t know anyone who voted for him.” You heard the same from Londoners after the Brexit vote, which was carried by the countryside. The self-sorting makes common ground harder to find — Clinton dismissing Trump’s base as a “basket of deplorables,” for instance — and caricature and tribalism to creep into a pluralistic republic. The risk is seeing fellow Americans as The Other.

Full Story at the link provided.

 

[The Original Tree]

Now we know why The DemNazis are so Hell Bent on stopping the 2020 Election.

Voices from Democratic Counties Where Trump Won Big

Among Donald Trump’s supporters, the real estate mogul’s victory was akin to a revolution, a mandate delivered en masse by working class voters sidelined in the modern economy.

“On Election Night, I couldn’t believe it was happening. I was up late watching every state go Trump and I was baffled,” said Sue Stavish-O’Boyle, a long-time Democrat from Forty Fort, Pennsylvania who voted enthusiastically for Trump. “I thought, wow, I can’t believe it! The little people have a voice!”

There was a lot of that. Trump’s victory was no less shocking to the 65.3 million who voted for Hillary Clinton. And the problem was not only that pollsters and pundits failed to foresee that former Democrats like Stavish-O’Boyle in the Rust Belt would flip to Trump. It was that many Clinton supporters simply didn’t know anyone personally voted for the man. And vice versa. The country is not only divided, it is separated. For decades, researchers pointed out that shifting demographics—including the tendency among those with advanced degrees to move away from where they grew up—our communities have grown more ideologically homogenous. More and more, we live among people who vote like we do. According to the most recent election data, nearly half of us—48%—reside in what’s known as “landslide county,” where 60% or more of the population votes for the same candidate. In 1976, that number was 27%, according to Bill Bishop and Robert Cushing, the authors of the 2008 book, The Big Sort: Why the Clustering of Like-Minded America Is Tearing Us Apart.

This kind of ideological segregation gives rise to the kind of comedic, if perhaps apocryphal, remark by New Yorker writer Pauline Kael after the 1972 election: “I can’t believe Nixon won. I don’t know anyone who voted for him.” You heard the same from Londoners after the Brexit vote, which was carried by the countryside. The self-sorting makes common ground harder to find — Clinton dismissing Trump’s base as a “basket of deplorables,” for instance — and caricature and tribalism to creep into a pluralistic republic. The risk is seeing fellow Americans as The Other.

Full Story at the link provided.

View attachment 288261

I see Putin called you this morning and commanded you to troll my thread.

How about you dispute the findings in all three of the articles I posted?

Oh, that might give you a migraine cuz it would overwork your teeny weeny whittle pea sized brain?

Too Bad.

Don't forget to hang your sheets out this morning, bed wetter.

 

[Crepitus]

Now we know why The DemNazis are so Hell Bent on stopping the 2020 Election.

Voices from Democratic Counties Where Trump Won Big

Among Donald Trump’s supporters, the real estate mogul’s victory was akin to a revolution, a mandate delivered en masse by working class voters sidelined in the modern economy.

“On Election Night, I couldn’t believe it was happening. I was up late watching every state go Trump and I was baffled,” said Sue Stavish-O’Boyle, a long-time Democrat from Forty Fort, Pennsylvania who voted enthusiastically for Trump. “I thought, wow, I can’t believe it! The little people have a voice!”

There was a lot of that. Trump’s victory was no less shocking to the 65.3 million who voted for Hillary Clinton. And the problem was not only that pollsters and pundits failed to foresee that former Democrats like Stavish-O’Boyle in the Rust Belt would flip to Trump. It was that many Clinton supporters simply didn’t know anyone personally voted for the man. And vice versa. The country is not only divided, it is separated. For decades, researchers pointed out that shifting demographics—including the tendency among those with advanced degrees to move away from where they grew up—our communities have grown more ideologically homogenous. More and more, we live among people who vote like we do. According to the most recent election data, nearly half of us—48%—reside in what’s known as “landslide county,” where 60% or more of the population votes for the same candidate. In 1976, that number was 27%, according to Bill Bishop and Robert Cushing, the authors of the 2008 book, The Big Sort: Why the Clustering of Like-Minded America Is Tearing Us Apart.

This kind of ideological segregation gives rise to the kind of comedic, if perhaps apocryphal, remark by New Yorker writer Pauline Kael after the 1972 election: “I can’t believe Nixon won. I don’t know anyone who voted for him.” You heard the same from Londoners after the Brexit vote, which was carried by the countryside. The self-sorting makes common ground harder to find — Clinton dismissing Trump’s base as a “basket of deplorables,” for instance — and caricature and tribalism to creep into a pluralistic republic. The risk is seeing fellow Americans as The Other.

Full Story at the link provided.

View attachment 288261

I see Putin called you this morning and commanded you to troll my thread.

How about you dispute the findings in all three of the articles I posted?

Oh, that might give you a migraine cuz it would overwork your teeny weeny whittle pea sized brain?

Too Bad.

Don't forget to hang your sheets out this morning, bed wetter.

 

[Erinwltr]

I hear an ECHO, Echo, echo... in here.
Yesterdays election results prove you wrong.

 

[BluesLegend]

Yesterdays election results prove you wrong.

You are lying, there's a shocker. Here you earned these

 

[Camp]

I hear an ECHO, Echo, echo... in here.
Yesterdays election results prove you wrong.

2018 and yesterday's elections prove the linked articles obsolete.

 

[BluesLegend]

I hear an ECHO, Echo, echo... in here.
Yesterdays election results prove you wrong.

2018 and yesterday's elections prove the linked articles obsolete.

What elections yesterday?

 

[The Original Tree]

I hear an ECHO, Echo, echo... in here.
Yesterdays election results prove you wrong.

Actually, you are wrong. 5 of the 6 candidates Trump stumped for were elected. And the 6th got a 15 point boost, and the election still is not called yet. and in that race there were voter irregularities in yes, you guessed it, DemNazi districts.

 

[Camp]

I hear an ECHO, Echo, echo... in here.
Yesterdays election results prove you wrong.

2018 and yesterday's elections prove the linked articles obsolete.

What elections yesterday?

Seriously?

 

[The Original Tree]

I hear an ECHO, Echo, echo... in here.
Yesterdays election results prove you wrong.

2018 and yesterday's elections prove the linked articles obsolete.

2018 Elections underperformed the historical trend of a Sitting President loosing seats in his 2nd year in both the Senate and House. The President actually gained seats in The Senate, and the losses, despite 40 GOP Congressmen retiring were not as bad as historical trends, and of those Democrats who won, they were moderate-conservative. They will probably get voted out though in 2020, and Trump will gain a few more seats in The House which will minimize The Geriatric Tyrant's hold on The House.

The Historical Trend in a sitting President's 4th year if re-elected is that he gain some seats or there is essentially a draw.

Trump is going to be re-elected, and at least maintain his Senate majority.

The Senate is where the real power is. What you should really worry about is Trump being handed a Super Majority in the 2022 Midterms, and Pence continuing that Super Majority in his term. This essentially would set your Globalist,-Socialist New Green Scam Religion back 50 years.

If you want to know about how Real People feel about high taxes, all three Tax Levies in my district got voted down last night, and it wasn't all that close.

Working People are sick of Government Waste, Fraud and Abuse at the Local, State and Federal Level.

We need Federal, State, and Local Balanced Budget Mandate for every municipality, county, township, state and Federal Government, and we need Term Limits for Congress as they keep pissing away our tax dollars on their pork projects and skimming the money to enrich themselves and their friends.

 

[bodecea]

Now we know why The DemNazis are so Hell Bent on stopping the 2020 Election.

Voices from Democratic Counties Where Trump Won Big

Among Donald Trump’s supporters, the real estate mogul’s victory was akin to a revolution, a mandate delivered en masse by working class voters sidelined in the modern economy.

“On Election Night, I couldn’t believe it was happening. I was up late watching every state go Trump and I was baffled,” said Sue Stavish-O’Boyle, a long-time Democrat from Forty Fort, Pennsylvania who voted enthusiastically for Trump. “I thought, wow, I can’t believe it! The little people have a voice!”

There was a lot of that. Trump’s victory was no less shocking to the 65.3 million who voted for Hillary Clinton. And the problem was not only that pollsters and pundits failed to foresee that former Democrats like Stavish-O’Boyle in the Rust Belt would flip to Trump. It was that many Clinton supporters simply didn’t know anyone personally voted for the man. And vice versa. The country is not only divided, it is separated. For decades, researchers pointed out that shifting demographics—including the tendency among those with advanced degrees to move away from where they grew up—our communities have grown more ideologically homogenous. More and more, we live among people who vote like we do. According to the most recent election data, nearly half of us—48%—reside in what’s known as “landslide county,” where 60% or more of the population votes for the same candidate. In 1976, that number was 27%, according to Bill Bishop and Robert Cushing, the authors of the 2008 book, The Big Sort: Why the Clustering of Like-Minded America Is Tearing Us Apart.

This kind of ideological segregation gives rise to the kind of comedic, if perhaps apocryphal, remark by New Yorker writer Pauline Kael after the 1972 election: “I can’t believe Nixon won. I don’t know anyone who voted for him.” You heard the same from Londoners after the Brexit vote, which was carried by the countryside. The self-sorting makes common ground harder to find — Clinton dismissing Trump’s base as a “basket of deplorables,” for instance — and caricature and tribalism to creep into a pluralistic republic. The risk is seeing fellow Americans as The Other.

Full Story at the link provided.

Panic in Moscow, Comrade?

 

[The Original Tree]

Now we know why The DemNazis are so Hell Bent on stopping the 2020 Election.

Voices from Democratic Counties Where Trump Won Big

Among Donald Trump’s supporters, the real estate mogul’s victory was akin to a revolution, a mandate delivered en masse by working class voters sidelined in the modern economy.

“On Election Night, I couldn’t believe it was happening. I was up late watching every state go Trump and I was baffled,” said Sue Stavish-O’Boyle, a long-time Democrat from Forty Fort, Pennsylvania who voted enthusiastically for Trump. “I thought, wow, I can’t believe it! The little people have a voice!”

There was a lot of that. Trump’s victory was no less shocking to the 65.3 million who voted for Hillary Clinton. And the problem was not only that pollsters and pundits failed to foresee that former Democrats like Stavish-O’Boyle in the Rust Belt would flip to Trump. It was that many Clinton supporters simply didn’t know anyone personally voted for the man. And vice versa. The country is not only divided, it is separated. For decades, researchers pointed out that shifting demographics—including the tendency among those with advanced degrees to move away from where they grew up—our communities have grown more ideologically homogenous. More and more, we live among people who vote like we do. According to the most recent election data, nearly half of us—48%—reside in what’s known as “landslide county,” where 60% or more of the population votes for the same candidate. In 1976, that number was 27%, according to Bill Bishop and Robert Cushing, the authors of the 2008 book, The Big Sort: Why the Clustering of Like-Minded America Is Tearing Us Apart.

This kind of ideological segregation gives rise to the kind of comedic, if perhaps apocryphal, remark by New Yorker writer Pauline Kael after the 1972 election: “I can’t believe Nixon won. I don’t know anyone who voted for him.” You heard the same from Londoners after the Brexit vote, which was carried by the countryside. The self-sorting makes common ground harder to find — Clinton dismissing Trump’s base as a “basket of deplorables,” for instance — and caricature and tribalism to creep into a pluralistic republic. The risk is seeing fellow Americans as The Other.

Full Story at the link provided.

Panic in Moscow, Comrade?

Only Commie Geigh Earth Worshiping butt sniffers use that word. Besides, I voted in America last night. Sucks to be you living in Moscow, and having to tell us about everyone being in a panic there, fearful of not being able to bribe Trump like Putin bribed, Obama, Clinton and Biden.

 

[BluesLegend]

I hear an ECHO, Echo, echo... in here.
Yesterdays election results prove you wrong.

2018 and yesterday's elections prove the linked articles obsolete.

What elections yesterday?

Seriously?

Yes seriously, I waiting for you to lie about the Kentucky governors race so I can wipe the smirk off your face.

 

[The Original Tree]

I hear an ECHO, Echo, echo... in here.
Yesterdays election results prove you wrong.

2018 and yesterday's elections prove the linked articles obsolete.

What elections yesterday?

Seriously?

Yes seriously, I waiting for you to lie about the Kentucky governors race so I can wipe the smirk off your face.

I personally don't understand the 24-7, 365 lying thing from The Democrat Party. That just tells me Not ONE, not a single one that posts on this board is here to discuss a single issue. They are here to Propagandize, cause division, and troll, and nothing more.

 

[The Original Tree]

MAKE AMERICA FUN AGAIN!

RE-ELECT DONALD J TRUMP

 

[Augustine_]

Lol it's like hearing about the red wave in 2018 all over again