frigidweirdo
Diamond Member
- Mar 7, 2014
- 55,588
- 15,650
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The nation doesn't win when democracy is dead.The nation won today.
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The nation doesn't win when democracy is dead.The nation won today.
Democracy isn’t dead. The voters voted for it...duh.The nation doesn't win when democracy is dead.
That does not require gerrymandering, Take Massachusetts, the best-educated state in the nation, where Democrats outnumber Republicans nearly 5 to 1. Republicans are too sparse in any contiguous area to realistically form a majority-Republican congressional district.Dems started it decades ago. It’s even named after a Democrat.
Just look at the New England area. No Republican seats at all.
Seems the Texas GOP started this, and the Supreme Court went along with it. So now in California and Virginia, the Dems are doing even better at gerrymandering. Your Rules, GOP.
I am not so sure I see this the same way.
Bullshit. If gerrymandering were exclusive to Texas and Republicans, then why this phenomenon in Democrat dominated states where nearly half the population is Republican yet they have 0 seats? This was not in response to Texas.Seems the Texas GOP started this, and the Supreme Court went along with it. So now in California and Virginia, the Dems are doing even better at gerrymandering. Your Rules, GOP.
Right, The "Democrats have always been the party that disenfranchises" and yet it was Republican Texas that started this, it's the Republican Supreme Court that allowed this, and it's the Republicans trying to get the SAVE Act, not because they want Democracy, but because they want to disenfranchise.
A Republican voter would be a fool to help a Progressive in distress.Given the anticipated will of the people likely to be expressed in November, Trump was desperate enough to push for breaking with the tradition of Congressional districts being drawn once a decade. Democrats countered to check the Republican strategy.
After a narrow loss in Virginia, Republicans are pointing fingers as Trump’s national gerrymandering fight slips into a stalemate...There are mounting signs that Trump and the GOP have used valuable time and political capital on an arduous tit-for-tat that is so far looking like it will be close to a draw. Even if Republicans squeeze out gains in a new Florida map, their total gains are likely to be modest at best.