Thread contenitore generico sugli USA

[Amati75]

Sai se c'è un'indagine della demografia elettorale per ogni stato?

Tipo questo ?

Questo è vecchio (2016), ma come esempio:




Sent from my iPhone using Tapatalk

[alpha12000]

Tipo questo ?

Questo è vecchio (2016), ma come esempio:




Sent from my iPhone using Tapatalk

Sì, e con le relative preferenze elettorali. Come questo di wiki, che però è nazionale https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/2020_U...r_demographics

[Amati75]

Tipo questo ?

Questo è vecchio (2016), ma come esempio:




Sent from my iPhone using Tapatalk

In associazione a questi dati:


Possiamo quindi capire la demografia elettorale del Mississippi (ad esempio , e se fossero dello stesso anno, stompers do sooo come esempio se uno studio specifico non c’è, come si possa arrivare a conclusioni analizzando dati e studi diversi , ma incorporandoli).


Sent from my iPhone using Tapatalk

[alpha12000]

In associazione a questi dati:


Possiamo quindi capire la demografia elettorale del Mississippi (ad esempio , e se fossero dello stesso anno, stompers do sooo come esempio se uno studio specifico non c’è, come si possa arrivare a conclusioni analizzando dati e studi diversi , ma incorporandoli).


Sent from my iPhone using Tapatalk

Giusto, ma è un po' impegnativo

[Amati75]

Giusto, ma è un po' impegnativo

Sicuramente ci sono stato per stato, ma come da esempio nel generale , a livello statale i trends corrispondono a quelli a livello nazionali, più alto il livello educazionale, più alta la propensione a non votare il GOP (per lo meno l attuale).

Anche a livello “geografico”, anche dentro gli stessi stati red, i centri urbani , dove si concentrano i posti lavorativi migliori e quindi non media con maggiori requisiti d educazione formale, tendono a votare blu, le aree rurali, dove l accettazione del diverso, del nuovo, ecc ecc tendono a votare red.


Sent from my iPhone using Tapatalk

[alpha12000]

Sicuramente ci sono stato per stato, ma come da esempio nel generale , a livello statale i trends corrispondono a quelli a livello nazionali, più alto il livello educazionale, più alta la propensione a non votare il GOP (per lo meno l attuale).

Anche a livello “geografico”, anche dentro gli stessi stati red, i centri urbani , dove si concentrano i posti lavorativi migliori e quindi non media con maggiori requisiti d educazione formale, tendono a votare blu, le aree rurali, dove l accettazione del diverso, del nuovo, ecc ecc tendono a votare red.


Sent from my iPhone using Tapatalk

Questo sì
Anche se ci sono ancora comportamenti elettorali tradizionali da parte di determinate categorie di elettori.
Forse quando avrò tempo nel prossimo futuro provo a costruire una tabella.

[alpha12000]

https://www.theamericanconservative....ry-challenger/

The former President Donald Trump has made a key, and somewhat surprising, primary endorsement that could alter the balance of power within the GOP’s House ranks.
On Tuesday, Trump endorsed Virginia State Sen. John McGuire III over Freedom Caucus Chairman Bob Good (R-VA) in Virginia’s Fifth District Republican primary.
The former president made the announcement on Truth Social:
[...]
Good, seeking his third term in Congress, will square off against McGuire, a former Navy SEAL, in the June 18 primary. The race will mark Good’s first real electoral test since elected to Congress in 2020. In his two previous primary races, Good has been chosen at Virginia GOP conventions, not a full primary. “He has, in effect, campaigned and legislated for those 2,000 people. I believe he has not represented the voices of everyone in his district, and I think that’s a real vulnerability,” McGuire previously said in an interview with USA Today.
Good issued a rejoinder to USA Today regarding McGuire’s comments:
[...]
Despite the fact that Good’s voting record is very aligned with Trump’s policy preferences, it appears that Trump is taking revenge on Good for endorsing Florida Gov. Ron DeSantis in the GOP presidential primary before switching to Trump in January. McGuire has made Good’s DeSantis endorsement a pillar of his campaign: “Bob is never-Trump, John is an unwavering supporter of Trump,” a McGuire spokesperson claimed last week. It was all part of a sustained plea to the former president, who endorsed Good in 2022, to return the favor by switching sides on Good.
Trump’s endorsement carries profound implications for intra-conference dynamics in the House GOP next Congress.
Good sent a statement by email to The American Conservative touting his credentials.
[...]
He listed two dozen endorsements, including from Trump’s former chief of staff, Mark Meadows, and Sens. Mike Lee (R-UT), Rand Paul (R-KY), and Rick Scott (R-FL), as well as fellow Reps. Eli Crane (R-AZ), Matt Gaetz (R-FL), and Chip Roy (R-TX).
Members of the House Freedom Caucus, which named Good its chair in January of 2024, are widely perceived as being some of the most Trump-aligned members of Congress. Several Freedom Caucus members, such as Reps. Crane, Jim Jordan (R-OH), Lauren Boebert (R-CO), Mary Miller (R-IL), and Troy Nehls (R-TX), have received Trump endorsements themselves. Meadows, Trump’s former White House chief of staff and a former congressman, was a Freedom Caucus member when he was in the House.
Nevertheless, the Freedom Caucus and its members at times have squared off against directives coming out of Mar-a-Lago.
At the beginning of the 118th Congress, Trump encouraged House Republicans to rally behind former Rep. Kevin McCarthy (R-CA), but members of the House Freedom caucus, along with allies such as Florida’s Rep. Gaetz, continued to oppose McCarthy’s bid for 15 consecutive rounds of voting. The Freedom Caucus and its allies were able to extract several important concessions from McCarthy in exchange for the gavel, such as increased representation on the House Rules Committee, House rules that would prevent leadership from shoving legislation upon members with little time to consider or debate it, and the all important motion to vacate.
House Freedom Caucus members once again featured prominently when McCarthy, who proved unable to hold up his end of the bargain, was vacated from the speakership in October 2023. Trump mostly stayed behind the scenes when McCarthy was ousted and replaced. While Gaetz claimed he believed the president supported his maneuver, Trump denied orchestrating the vacate effort; however, Trump’s denial was not an outright rejection of Gaetz’s motion to vacate.
But Trump has seemingly grown tired of the rough and tumble between House Republicans. He has remained a steadfast supporter of House Speaker Mike Johnson, even when some conservative House members and members of the Freedom Caucus flirted with possibly vacating Johnson for caving to Democrats on appropriations, FISA, and a supplemental aid package for Ukraine. A motion to vacate effort spearheaded by Reps. Marjorie Taylor Green (R-GA) and Thomas Massie (R-KY) against Johnson ultimately failed.
Now, the forces that the Freedom Caucus have at one point or another frustrated in the past two years are teaming up to take out the caucus’s chairman. Trump is not the only prominent Republican to bestow his blessing on McGuire; McCarthy and his allies are boosting McGuire to beat Good, too. If the chairman of the Freedom Caucus is taken out, and if Trump plays a large role in that outcome, the Freedom Caucus may find itself sidelined come January 2025.

[animal]

https://www.theamericanconservative....ry-challenger/

The former President Donald Trump has made a key, and somewhat surprising, primary endorsement that could alter the balance of power within the GOP’s House ranks.
On Tuesday, Trump endorsed Virginia State Sen. John McGuire III over Freedom Caucus Chairman Bob Good (R-VA) in Virginia’s Fifth District Republican primary.
The former president made the announcement on Truth Social:
[...]
Good, seeking his third term in Congress, will square off against McGuire, a former Navy SEAL, in the June 18 primary. The race will mark Good’s first real electoral test since elected to Congress in 2020. In his two previous primary races, Good has been chosen at Virginia GOP conventions, not a full primary. “He has, in effect, campaigned and legislated for those 2,000 people. I believe he has not represented the voices of everyone in his district, and I think that’s a real vulnerability,” McGuire previously said in an interview with USA Today.
Good issued a rejoinder to USA Today regarding McGuire’s comments:
[...]
Despite the fact that Good’s voting record is very aligned with Trump’s policy preferences, it appears that Trump is taking revenge on Good for endorsing Florida Gov. Ron DeSantis in the GOP presidential primary before switching to Trump in January. McGuire has made Good’s DeSantis endorsement a pillar of his campaign: “Bob is never-Trump, John is an unwavering supporter of Trump,” a McGuire spokesperson claimed last week. It was all part of a sustained plea to the former president, who endorsed Good in 2022, to return the favor by switching sides on Good.
Trump’s endorsement carries profound implications for intra-conference dynamics in the House GOP next Congress.
Good sent a statement by email to The American Conservative touting his credentials.
[...]
He listed two dozen endorsements, including from Trump’s former chief of staff, Mark Meadows, and Sens. Mike Lee (R-UT), Rand Paul (R-KY), and Rick Scott (R-FL), as well as fellow Reps. Eli Crane (R-AZ), Matt Gaetz (R-FL), and Chip Roy (R-TX).
Members of the House Freedom Caucus, which named Good its chair in January of 2024, are widely perceived as being some of the most Trump-aligned members of Congress. Several Freedom Caucus members, such as Reps. Crane, Jim Jordan (R-OH), Lauren Boebert (R-CO), Mary Miller (R-IL), and Troy Nehls (R-TX), have received Trump endorsements themselves. Meadows, Trump’s former White House chief of staff and a former congressman, was a Freedom Caucus member when he was in the House.
Nevertheless, the Freedom Caucus and its members at times have squared off against directives coming out of Mar-a-Lago.
At the beginning of the 118th Congress, Trump encouraged House Republicans to rally behind former Rep. Kevin McCarthy (R-CA), but members of the House Freedom caucus, along with allies such as Florida’s Rep. Gaetz, continued to oppose McCarthy’s bid for 15 consecutive rounds of voting. The Freedom Caucus and its allies were able to extract several important concessions from McCarthy in exchange for the gavel, such as increased representation on the House Rules Committee, House rules that would prevent leadership from shoving legislation upon members with little time to consider or debate it, and the all important motion to vacate.
House Freedom Caucus members once again featured prominently when McCarthy, who proved unable to hold up his end of the bargain, was vacated from the speakership in October 2023. Trump mostly stayed behind the scenes when McCarthy was ousted and replaced. While Gaetz claimed he believed the president supported his maneuver, Trump denied orchestrating the vacate effort; however, Trump’s denial was not an outright rejection of Gaetz’s motion to vacate.
But Trump has seemingly grown tired of the rough and tumble between House Republicans. He has remained a steadfast supporter of House Speaker Mike Johnson, even when some conservative House members and members of the Freedom Caucus flirted with possibly vacating Johnson for caving to Democrats on appropriations, FISA, and a supplemental aid package for Ukraine. A motion to vacate effort spearheaded by Reps. Marjorie Taylor Green (R-GA) and Thomas Massie (R-KY) against Johnson ultimately failed.
Now, the forces that the Freedom Caucus have at one point or another frustrated in the past two years are teaming up to take out the caucus’s chairman. Trump is not the only prominent Republican to bestow his blessing on McGuire; McCarthy and his allies are boosting McGuire to beat Good, too. If the chairman of the Freedom Caucus is taken out, and if Trump plays a large role in that outcome, the Freedom Caucus may find itself sidelined come January 2025.

**********°§§°We""rfDS%????
:-+WCX5555@@!!

mavvacagher!

[alpha12000]

Questo dovrebbe ricordare a tutti i conservatori che Trump è solo il male minore, non il nostro vero candidato.

[Marximiliano]

Alla fine scegliamo sempre il male minore