A GOP Tsunami Is Coming

Discussion in 'Politics' started by pspr, Oct 30, 2012.


  1. +1
     
    #11     Nov 18, 2012
  2. exGOPer

    exGOPer


    Most of them voted for Romney though.

    [​IMG]
     
    #12     Nov 18, 2012
  3. LOL !!!:D :D :D
     
    #13     Nov 18, 2012
  4. Lucrum

    Lucrum

    "From the Gellman-paradox we know that the low-income voters who drag down the Red States average tend to vote disproportionally for Democrats. Republican voters earn significantly more than Democrats, even though Red state earn less than Blue states...

    ...Hardly surprising, we see that in a two-party split, 60-80% of welfare recipients are Democrats, while full time Workers are evenly divided between parties...

    ...You have similar results in this recent NPR-Poll. Among the Long Term Unemployed, 72% of the two-party support goes to Democrats....

    The false impression that Republicans use more welfare is already spread around the internet by liberals who still trust Krugman."
     
    #14     Nov 18, 2012
  5. Is it true that the red states there with the exception of Idaho are also the ones with the most ignorant/illiterate populace in the nation? I'm pretty sure it is.
     
    #15     Nov 18, 2012
  6. Lucrum

    Lucrum

    That falsehood circulated by dishonest dumb fuck liberals like you was debunked years ago. Take your brothers dick out of your mouth and try to keep up.
     
    #16     Nov 18, 2012
  7. Yeah, just checked. The most illiterate states are also the most religious, and all in the south. So of course they voted for Romney.
     
    #17     Nov 18, 2012
  8. Lucrum

    Lucrum

    Don't worry futureCUNTS. The "south" is now officially outnumbered by the entitlement/welfare/parasite class and their bleeding heart liberal cheerleaders, like you. You won.
     
    #18     Nov 18, 2012
  9. exGOPer

    exGOPer

    According to the data, about three quarters of these poor, non-black adults voted in the presidential election. Among the voters, 50% went for Obama. So among non-black welfare recipients, perhaps three in eight might be part of Obama's base. That share would amount to roughly 0.75% of his overall base.

    We can use the same methodology to check the earlier supposition that all black welfare recipients did indeed vote. In fact, only about 75% of the blacks with children and family incomes under $20,000 did vote in 2008. If that also held true for welfare recipients, they could have made up no more than 0.75% of Obama's overall base.

    Adding the figures in the last two paragraphs together, I got my final estimate: welfare recipients probably made up no more than 1.5% of Obama's overall voter base in 2008.


    http://www.huffingtonpost.com/daniel-altman/obama-welfare_b_1835061.html
     
    #19     Nov 18, 2012
  10. Mercor

    Mercor

    Against the whole population it is a small number. Within the states is where it matters. Obama won many states by a very small number and the Black vote was the difference.
     
    #20     Nov 18, 2012