does any metro area have a more generic voting pattern than the Twin Cities? (user search)
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  does any metro area have a more generic voting pattern than the Twin Cities? (search mode)
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Author Topic: does any metro area have a more generic voting pattern than the Twin Cities?  (Read 2588 times)
I spent the winter writing songs about getting better
BRTD
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« on: August 30, 2004, 10:37:42 PM »

generic being inner cities heavily Democratic, inner suburbs slightly less so but still very Democratic, middle suburbs split almost 50/50, and outer suburbs heavily Republican.

Since I've studies the Twin Cities one's voting patterns so much, I can't find any metro quite so. The closest ones are Chicago and Cleveland, but so far it looks like the Twin Cities win this one.
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I spent the winter writing songs about getting better
BRTD
Atlas Prophet
*****
Posts: 113,566
Ukraine


Political Matrix
E: -6.50, S: -6.67

P P
« Reply #1 on: August 31, 2004, 09:00:33 PM »


  Milwaukee matches the Twin Cities, and so does Sacramento in terms of inner city being heavily Democratic, inner suburbs being 50/50 and ex urbs being heavily Republican. Cincinati is somwhat similar, but its voting patterns are almost entirely based on race now.

Milwaukee doesn't, the Republican areas start almost as soon as you leave the city proper. Cincinnati metro is also so Republican Gore didn't win a single county in it.
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I spent the winter writing songs about getting better
BRTD
Atlas Prophet
*****
Posts: 113,566
Ukraine


Political Matrix
E: -6.50, S: -6.67

P P
« Reply #2 on: September 01, 2004, 12:37:44 AM »

yeah most metros are like that, but there usually are some sort of deviations. My point is the Twin Cities is the most generic I've seen by far. You can almost certainly tell how a city votes by its proximity to the city center, unless it's one of those extremely wealthy pockets (like North Oaks)
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