Maps that explain the next presidental election

[guno]

'The energy that propelled Obama to the presidency lingers in at least one important respect: An increasingly muscular minority political base is here to stay. And that’s just the beginning."

"Demagogues of the past once fanned fears of a “minority white” nation, but it’s clear that politicians entering the 2016 landscape will have to contend with—and celebrate—an electorate that looks more different than it looks the same. It’s a shift that will upend many of the politics and alliances we’ve come to expect."

So just how different will America look in the years to come? And who will be voting in 2016, 2018, and 2020?



10 Maps That Explain the Next Election - William H. Frey - POLITICO Magazine

 

[guno]

'The energy that propelled Obama to the presidency lingers in at least one important respect: An increasingly muscular minority political base is here to stay. And that’s just the beginning."

"Demagogues of the past once fanned fears of a “minority white” nation, but it’s clear that politicians entering the 2016 landscape will have to contend with—and celebrate—an electorate that looks more different than it looks the same. It’s a shift that will upend many of the politics and alliances we’ve come to expect."

So just how different will America look in the years to come? And who will be voting in 2016, 2018, and 2020?



10 Maps That Explain the Next Election - William H. Frey - POLITICO Magazine

As the white population continues to age, racial minorities will pick up the slack. Already, 10 states have “minority white” child populations, including reliably red states like Texas and Arizona.

 

[guno]

"By 2027, minorities will out-number whites nationally among those under age 30; ditto by 2033 for those under age 40. As the older population continues to stay much whiter than the millennial generation and its successors, current political divisions between older, whiter generations and younger, more diverse ones—something I call the cultural generation gap—will linger. In one example of this divide, a 2011 Pew Research Center survey found that seven in 10 millennial minorities favored a larger government with more services .

 

[The Rabbi]

We see what happened to minority voting in the recent Demobacle. Without a clean articulate Negro on the ballot they all stayed home. Same will happen next presidential election. Minorities are not turning out to vote for wealthy privileged white women.

 

[Dont Taz Me Bro]

As the white population continues to age, racial minorities will pick up the slack. Already, 10 states have “minority white” child populations, including reliably red states like Texas and Arizona.

Texas Lt Gov. Elect Dan Patrick, a man who has been very outspoken on illegal immigration, amnesty, and has even called for a repeal of in-state tuition for illegal immigrant high school grads, just won 46% of the Hispanic vote in his election two weeks ago.

My biggest Texas election surprise Patrick thumped Van de Putte among Hispanic men Dallas Morning News

 

[konradv]

Minorities are not turning out to vote for wealthy privileged white women.

I thought there was no such thing as while privilege!!!

 

[The Rabbi]

Minorities are not turning out to vote for wealthy privileged white women.

I thought there was no such thing as while privilege!!!

Are you reading impaired or merely stupid?

 

[jwoodie]

The demographic changes are undeniable. The question is whether the new generations will join the Great American Experiment or give up to become disaffected "victims." Time will tell...

 

[blackhawk]

Far left loons are amusing.

 

[konradv]

Minorities are not turning out to vote for wealthy privileged white women.

I thought there was no such thing as while privilege!!!

Are you reading impaired or merely stupid?

Are you humor-impaired or just have a stick up your ass?