US with Canadian parties

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1949

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1945

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1940

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1935

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1930

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1926

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1984 would be a landslide- the Tories would win everything except DC. What was true in the US (save MN) was true in Canada, where Mulroney won every province and Terr.

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I really think Vermont would be an NDP strong hold these days. It seems comfortable with having a Socialist US Senator, and remember the NDP would have to be even more moderate if we are using the same popular vote totals.

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I really think Vermont would be an NDP strong hold these days. It seems comfortable with having a Socialist US Senator, and remember the NDP would have to be even more moderate if we are using the same popular vote totals.

Yeah, maybe. Would have been a PC stronghold until 1993, for sure. The problem is that there aren't many Vermonts in Canada except maybe BC Southern Interior, where the NDP voting is much deeper than just "rural hippies" and is fairly class/ethnic based. BGOS/Dufferin-Caledon has some rural hippie areas like we pointed out in the Ontario 2011 thread, but they seem Green or Liberal.

That part of Ontario would never vote for Bernie Sanders though.

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So, California = BC?

I like how you've followed the Canadian provincial tradition of giving California's "provincial" parties different strengths. I wonder if any states will have parties like the Saskatchewan Party. Maybe in the south?

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Ahh, LA. One has to ask how Hispanics vote in Canada.  Can't say for sure, as there aren't very many of them. If they're immigrants from Latin countries, they might vote NDP or Cons like in the old country, but who knows how American Latinos would vote in Canada.

I can only think of 2 Hispanic MPs from the past. One was a Liberal (Pablo Rodriguez), one was an NDPer (John Rodriguez).

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Oh, I knew there was an Hispanic MP in Quebec, but I forgot...

Also, the Portuguese are heavily NDP in Toronto now, I think.

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Here's Wyoming. I suppose I should've done one like yours...

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Vermont

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North Dakota:

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Very cool. I would probably name the Cape district just "Cape Cod", or if you insist, "Cape Cod-The Islands".

Also, I'm thinking that the Tories probably wouldn't have won anything, because A) the GOP doesnt have any districts there and B), if we extrapolate the 2011 Canadian results into the US, it means the Tories probably wouldn't have enough support to go to places like MA.

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Alaska,

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Howabout Plymouth-Cape Cod and the Islands?

I love this, we're each doing states like individual boundary commissions

Here is South Dakota by the way,

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Worth pointing out that the Catholic = Liberal thing is nowhere near as absolute as it used to be.

And if you're talking about Nfld, remember there the Catholics traditionally vote Tory and Prods vote Liberal there. But, MA would be more like Nova Scotia, I think, as if we're treating Atlantic Canada = New England, then Boston = Halifax.

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Here's Delaware. Used DRA for it



Wilmington was 71% Obama.  Could go NDP or Liberal, but I don't know much about the area.

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Here's Montana,

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Antonio, you're supposed to name the districts. That's part of the whole fun!

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Antonio, you're supposed to name the districts. That's part of the whole fun!

Looks like I don't have this "Canadian" mindset. The purple one would obviously be "Kansas city" ...

Not so obvious, as I would call it Jackson (it's just the county, after all)

The other names are no good (save StL)

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Rhode Island

 

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New Hampshire.  I like these district names, I didn't use a single town or city for them