Nostra
Diamond Member
- Oct 7, 2019
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Democrats already gerrymandered themselves so much they have nothing left.
Republicans will be picking up seats in Texas, while Democrats are fleeing blue states to move to red states.
The Supreme Court handed Republicans a massive win on Thursday.
The justices ruled that Texas could move forward with its new congressional map for the 2026 midterms. The state could pick up as many as five GOP seats, which strengthens the party’s hand heading into a crucial election cycle.
The decision overturns, at least for now, a lower-court ruling that the new maps were likely an unconstitutional racial gerrymander. That decision had blocked lawmakers from using the maps in the midterms,” the New York Times reported.
The high court’s action is a significant boost for President Donald Trump, who has been pushing Republican-controlled states across the country to undertake mid-decade redistricting to fight back against years of Democrat gerrymandering in blue states.
Democrats spent years carving up states to secure permanent power. Now that Republicans are pushing back, the left is crying foul and has been promising to redistrict their states even further.
The media, of course, pretends that Republicans started this fight.
There are other problems for the Democrats. Population shifts are steadily favoring Republican strongholds like Florida and Texas, which are set to gain multiple congressional seats. At the same time, Democratic-heavy states such as California and New York are losing residents and, with them, electoral clout. Even battleground states like Minnesota and Pennsylvania are projected to lose ground, making the left’s future in Washington increasingly precarious.
"In the face of Democrats’ attempt to abuse the judicial system to steal the U.S. House, I have defended Texas’s fundamental right to draw a map that ensures we are represented by Republicans," Texas Attorney General Ken Paxton said. "Texas is paving the way as we take our country back, district by district, state by state. This map reflects the political climate of our state."
Desperation is driving Democrats to fight a redistricting war they cannot win. Every move, every map, is an attempt to slow an inevitable trend. Still, the underlying demographic shifts make it clear that the party’s influence is eroding, and the Democrats are desperately clinging to power in a fight they are destined to lose.
Republicans will be picking up seats in Texas, while Democrats are fleeing blue states to move to red states.
The Supreme Court handed Republicans a massive win on Thursday.
The justices ruled that Texas could move forward with its new congressional map for the 2026 midterms. The state could pick up as many as five GOP seats, which strengthens the party’s hand heading into a crucial election cycle.
The decision overturns, at least for now, a lower-court ruling that the new maps were likely an unconstitutional racial gerrymander. That decision had blocked lawmakers from using the maps in the midterms,” the New York Times reported.
The high court’s action is a significant boost for President Donald Trump, who has been pushing Republican-controlled states across the country to undertake mid-decade redistricting to fight back against years of Democrat gerrymandering in blue states.
Democrats spent years carving up states to secure permanent power. Now that Republicans are pushing back, the left is crying foul and has been promising to redistrict their states even further.
The media, of course, pretends that Republicans started this fight.
The problem for Democrats in this redistricting battle, however, is the math. They’ve already heavily gerrymandered their states, so there are fewer seats for them to gain.
There are other problems for the Democrats. Population shifts are steadily favoring Republican strongholds like Florida and Texas, which are set to gain multiple congressional seats. At the same time, Democratic-heavy states such as California and New York are losing residents and, with them, electoral clout. Even battleground states like Minnesota and Pennsylvania are projected to lose ground, making the left’s future in Washington increasingly precarious.
"In the face of Democrats’ attempt to abuse the judicial system to steal the U.S. House, I have defended Texas’s fundamental right to draw a map that ensures we are represented by Republicans," Texas Attorney General Ken Paxton said. "Texas is paving the way as we take our country back, district by district, state by state. This map reflects the political climate of our state."
Desperation is driving Democrats to fight a redistricting war they cannot win. Every move, every map, is an attempt to slow an inevitable trend. Still, the underlying demographic shifts make it clear that the party’s influence is eroding, and the Democrats are desperately clinging to power in a fight they are destined to lose.
