Non Swing Voter
Junior Chimp
Posts: 8,169
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« on: November 30, 2020, 10:28:07 PM » |
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I mean, it's not all that surprising. It reveals that not much has changed, just incremental changes based on demographic trends.
If you compare that to the 2000 map it's fairly similar, with Democrats expanding on the edges of the southwest and south and republicans winning back Iowa.
If you compare it to the 2008 map it's also fairly similar, with Democrats holding their gains in Virginia, Colorado, Nevada and adding Georgia and Arizona to the mix while losing Ohio/Iowa plus North Carolina/Florida.
Florida would probably be the most surprising as you wouldn't expect Democrats to make those kinds of gains in Georgia and Arizona while losing Florida, which at the time was a real bellwether state.
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