Catalyst138
Jr. Member
![*](https://talkelections.org/FORUM/IMG/star.gif) ![*](https://talkelections.org/FORUM/IMG/star.gif) ![*](https://talkelections.org/FORUM/IMG/star.gif)
Posts: 833
![](./avatars/Democratic/D_CT.gif)
|
![](https://talkelections.org/FORUM/IMG/post/xx.gif) |
« on: March 09, 2020, 11:53:25 AM » |
|
|
« edited: March 09, 2020, 11:57:11 AM by Catalyst138 »
|
Not going R -
California - it could trend R eventually but it's too far gone even with trends New York - as long as the City controls its politics, it's not going R Virginia - It just gets bluer and bluer by the second, and the D- trending areas are growing the fastest Hawaii - too diverse to vote for a Republican. Maryland: lots of black people and urban population, greatly D- friendly Vermont: will always be a progressive bastion, regardless of demographics Massachusetts: really no indication of it going anywhere, the Dems consistently win every county DC- obviously will stay Democratic until the end of time.
Not going D-
Wyoming - do I really need to explain? West Virginia - way too far gone at this point Utah - until Mormons start being liberal, this will stay Republican Oklahoma: even with growth in OKC I don't see a flip happening Alabama: black turnout will never be large enough to overcome the conservative whites. Doug Jones was a fluke Arkansas: similar to Alabama, only with even more conservative whites and less black people Tenessee: if even Breseden couldn't flip it in a wave year, no one can Nebraska: similar to Wyoming it's just too rural, and Omaha will never be big enough to counteract that Idaho: a combination of Mormons + too rural
|