Is Southern California (minus LA County) similar to Nevada or Arizona politically? (user search)
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  Is Southern California (minus LA County) similar to Nevada or Arizona politically? (search mode)
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Author Topic: Is Southern California (minus LA County) similar to Nevada or Arizona politically?  (Read 958 times)
President Punxsutawney Phil
TimTurner
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« on: March 15, 2023, 12:28:46 AM »

San Bernardino County and Riverside County are very similar demographically to Nevada.

In the Southern California you described, it was Bush +13, Obama +4, Obama +2, Clinton +12, Biden +13.

That is a crazy swing from 04-08. Worse than 12-16.

The country swung 10 points, so a 7 point trend. Obama to Clinton was a 12 point trend. Bush did very well in SoCal, winning OC by 20, SD by 6, Riverside by 16, and San Bernardino by 12. Bush won Correa's (Loretta Sanchez's at the time) district in OC. I'd have to see a precinct map, but I'm guessing he had to have won large portions of suburban LA County as well.
It would be interesting to see a precinct map of CA in 2004. In any case, with those numbers, that would probably count as one of the biggest pro-Dem swings and trends from 2004>2016, no?
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President Punxsutawney Phil
TimTurner
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« Reply #1 on: March 20, 2023, 10:57:59 PM »

San Bernardino County and Riverside County are very similar demographically to Nevada.

In the Southern California you described, it was Bush +13, Obama +4, Obama +2, Clinton +12, Biden +13.

That is a crazy swing from 04-08. Worse than 12-16.

The country swung 10 points, so a 7 point trend. Obama to Clinton was a 12 point trend. Bush did very well in SoCal, winning OC by 20, SD by 6, Riverside by 16, and San Bernardino by 12. Bush won Correa's (Loretta Sanchez's at the time) district in OC. I'd have to see a precinct map, but I'm guessing he had to have won large portions of suburban LA County as well.
It would be interesting to see a precinct map of CA in 2004. In any case, with those numbers, that would probably count as one of the biggest pro-Dem swings and trends from 2004>2016, no?

Yeah OC is up there. I found results by CD. Bush won the LA County/Orange based 42nd district handily 62-37 (Diamond Bar, Chino, Yorba Linda, Rowland Heights, Mission Viejo), the LA County/ San Bernardino based 26th (Arcadia, Glendora, Rancho Cucamonga), the 25th (North LA County), and the 24th (Ventura County and Santa Barbara). The incumbent protection map packed all the possibly Republican areas of LA County into districts extending into other GOP strongholds.
Crazy to think that a dozen years ago, the far southern parts of LA County were mostly in a Republican congressional district with few signs of being very vulnerable.
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President Punxsutawney Phil
TimTurner
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Posts: 42,256
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« Reply #2 on: March 20, 2023, 11:20:24 PM »

Of the two Californian presidents, Reagan was born and grew up in Illinois and Nixon's parents were born in Indiana and Ohio.
Fitting for a state that drew tons of migration from other places to America (but especially the Midwest).
What is now associated with Florida was once associated with California.
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