Counties w/ 100,000+ Total Votes (BUSH)
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Author Topic: Counties w/ 100,000+ Total Votes (BUSH)  (Read 6835 times)
bushforever
bushwillwin
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« on: October 17, 2004, 10:32:47 PM »

BUSH COUNTIES

County (some major cities in county) - percentage Bush

Utah, UT (Provo-Orem) - 81.7
Montgomery, TX (The Woodlands, Conroe) - 75.9
Collin, TX (Plano, McKinney) - 73.1
Ottawa, MI (Holland, Grand Haven) - 71.2
Denton, TX (Denton, Lewisville) - 69.6
Greenville, SC (Greenville) - 66.1
Lancaster, PA (Lancaster) - 66.1
Waukesha, WI (Waukesha, Brookfield) - 65.3
El Paso, CO (Colorado Springs) - 63.9
Gwinnett, GA (Duluth, Lawrenceville) - 63.7
Butler, OH (Middletown, Hamilton) - 63.3
Chesterfield, VA (Richmond outskirts) - 63
Escambia, FL (Pensacola) - 62.6
Oklahoma, OK (Oklahoma City) - 62.3
Allen, IN (Ft. Wayne) - 61.6
Tulsa, OK (Tulsa) - 61.3
Ada, ID (Boise) - 60.8
Kern, CA (Bakersfield) - 60.7
Tarrant, TX (Ft. Worth, Arlington) - 60.7
York, PA (York) - 60.7
Cobb, GA (Marrietta, Kennesaw) - 59.8
Johnson, KS (Overland Park, Olathe) - 59.7
Fort Bend, TX (Sugar Land, Missouri City) - 59.6
Kent, MI (Grand Rapids) - 59.4
Placer, CA (Auburn, Roseville) - 59.3
Jefferson, LA (Metairie, Kenner) - 58.6
McHenry, IL (Crystal Lake, Algonquin) - 58.5 [My County]
Knox, TN (Knoxville) - 57.7
Lee, FL (Ft. Myers, Cape Coral) - 57.6
Duval, FL (Jacksonville) - 57.5
Greene, MO (Springfield) - 57.5
Sedgwick, KS (Wichita) - 57.4
Forsyth, NC (Winston-Salem) - 56
St. Charles, MO (St. Peters, St. Charles) - 56
Mobile, AL (Mobile) - 55.9
Virginia Beach, VA (Virginia Beach) - 55.9
Orange, CA (Anaheim, Irvine) - 55.8
Salt Lake, UT (Salt Lake City) - 55.8
Hamilton, TN (Chattanooga) - 55.3
Douglas, NE (Omaha) - 55.2
DuPage, IL (Naperville, Wheaton) - 55.2
Henrico, VA (Richmond outskirts) - 55
Seminole, FL (Sanford, Altamonte Springs) - 55
Madison, AL (Huntsville) - 54.8
Kane, IL (Aurora, Elgin) - 54.5
Harris, TX (Houston, Pasadena) - 54.3
Hamilton, OH (Cincinnati) - 54
Morris, NJ (Morristown, Parsippany) - 53.8
Polk, FL (Lakeland, Winter Haven) - 53.6
Chester, PA (West Chester, Berwyn) - 53.3
Maricopa, AZ (Phoenix, Mesa) - 53.2
Fresno, CA (Fresno) - 53.1
Wake, NC (Raleigh-Cary) - 53.1
Brevard, FL (Melbourne, Cape Canaveral) - 52.8
Berks, PA (Reading) - 52.7
E. Baton Rouge, LA (Baton Rouge) - 52.7
Larimer, CO (Ft. Collins, Loveland) - 52.7
Dallas, TX (Dallas, Irving) - 52.6
Manatee, FL (Bradenton) - 52.6
Stanislaus, CA (Modesto) - 52.4
Bexar, TX (San Antonio) - 52.2
Charleston, SC (Charleston) - 52.2
San Luis Obispo, CA (Paso Robles-San Luis Obispo) - 52.2
Washoe, NV (Reno) - 52
Anne Arundel, MD (Annapolis-Glen Burnie) - 51.9
Spokane, WA (Spokane) - 51.9
Lancaster, NE (Lincoln) - 51.8
Fayette, KY (Lexington) - 51.7
Sarasota, FL (Sarasota) - 51.6
Westmoreland, PA (Greensburg, Murrysville) - 51.6
Arapahoe, CO (Aurora, Littleton) - 51.5
Riverside, CA (Riverside, Palm Springs) - 51.4
Jefferson, CO (Arvada-Lakewood) - 51
Mecklenburg, NC (Charlotte) - 51
Guilford, NC (Greensboro-High Point) - 50.8
Marion, OR (Salem) - 50.7
Jefferson, AL (Birmingham) - 50.6
Brown, WI (Green Bay) - 50.3
Hillsborough, FL (Tampa) - 50.2
Lake, IL (Waukegan, Mundelein) - 50
Will, IL (Joliet, Bolingbrook) - 50
Orange, NY (Middletown, Newburgh) - 49.7
Clark, WA (Vancouver) - 49.6
San Diego, CA (San Diego, Oceanside) - 49.6
Somerset, NJ (Somerset, Somerville) - 49.6
Marion, IN (Indianapolis) - 49.2
Winnebago, IL (Rockford) - 49.2
Rockingham, NH (Portsmouth, Derry) - 49.1
Fairfax, VA (Reston-Tysons Corner) - 48.9
San Joaquin, CA (Stockton) - 48.9
Stark, OH (Canton, Massillon) - 48.9
Ocean, NJ (Toms River, Lakewood) - 48.8
Hillsborough, NH (Manchester, Nashua) - 48.7
San Bernardino, CA (San Bernardino, Ontario) - 48.7
Ventura, CA (Ventura, Oxnard) - 48.2
Washington, MN (Woodbury, Cottage Grove) - 48.1
Dakota, MN (Eagan, Burnsville) - 47.9
Clackamas, OR (Oregon City, Lake Oswego) - 47.8
Anoka, MN (Blaine, Coon Rapids) - 47.6
Dutchess, NY (Poughkeepsie) - 47.1
Travis, TX (Austin) - 46.9
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bushforever
bushwillwin
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« Reply #1 on: October 17, 2004, 10:35:58 PM »

I thinks this gives an interesting perspective into the election.  It also provides which counties are most partisan and which ones are most swing.  As you can see, Utah county produced the highest percentage for Bush while Travis Co., TX is the biggest Bush swing county.  You can also see that most of Bush's counties are suburbs or smaller cities.  I will post the Gore list soon.
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jmfcst
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« Reply #2 on: October 18, 2004, 02:32:37 AM »

#2) Montgomery, TX (The Woodlands, Conroe) - 75.9

Hey, that's my neck of the woods!!!
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minionofmidas
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« Reply #3 on: October 18, 2004, 02:48:27 AM »

#2) Montgomery, TX (The Woodlands, Conroe) - 75.9

Hey, that's my neck of the woods!!!
Yeah, we had that discussion already, remember?
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jmfcst
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« Reply #4 on: October 18, 2004, 06:18:07 PM »

#2) Montgomery, TX (The Woodlands, Conroe) - 75.9

Hey, that's my neck of the woods!!!
Yeah, we had that discussion already, remember?

Still, it's a little shocking to me. 
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jmfcst
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« Reply #5 on: October 19, 2004, 01:48:55 PM »

BUSH COUNTIES

County (some major cities in county) - percentage Bush

Utah, UT (Provo-Orem) - 81.7
Montgomery, TX (The Woodlands, Conroe) - 75.9
Collin, TX (Plano, McKinney) - 73.1
Ottawa, MI (Holland, Grand Haven) - 71.2
Denton, TX (Denton, Lewisville) - 69.6

I think Montgomery, TX has a chance to come in FIRST this election.  We've maintained explosive growth the last four years, of which the vast majority was in high income housing.
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KEmperor
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« Reply #6 on: November 05, 2004, 08:29:16 PM »

Perhaps I misunderstand the title of this thread.  Most urban/suburban counties are going to have over 100,000 votes for Bush, whether Kerry won them or not.
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Alcon
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« Reply #7 on: November 05, 2004, 08:32:00 PM »

Perhaps I misunderstand the title of this thread.  Most urban/suburban counties are going to have over 100,000 votes for Bush, whether Kerry won them or not.

It is a list of counties with 100,000 or more votes (no matter who they were fore) where Bush won. That is, Bush's highest percentage wins in very populated counties.
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minionofmidas
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« Reply #8 on: November 06, 2004, 05:04:13 PM »

I'm gonna update this thing with the 2004 results.
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minionofmidas
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« Reply #9 on: November 06, 2004, 05:43:24 PM »

County (some major cities in county) - percentage Bush

Utah, UT (Provo-Orem) - 86,3
Davis UT 78.9 Crossed 100,000 votes
Montgomery, TX (The Woodlands, Conroe) - 78.1
Saint Tammany LA 74.7 Crossed 100,000 votes
Hamilton IN 74.3 Crossed 100,000 votes
Ottawa, MI - 71.5
Collin, TX (Plano, McKinney) - 71.2
Denton, TX (Denton, Lewisville) - 70.0
Waukesha, WI - 67.3
Kern CA 66.9
El Paso CO - 66.8
Douglas CO - 66.5 (suburban Denver) Crossed 100,000 votes
Butler, OH - 66.1
Greenville, SC (Greenville) - 66.0
Lancaster, PA (Lancaster) - 65.9
Gwinnett, GA (Duluth, Lawrenceville) - 65.8
Escambia, FL - 65.3
Collier FL - 65.0 (Naples) Crossed 100,000 votes
Williamson TX 65.0 Crossed 100,000 votes
Tulsa OK 64.4
Oklahoma FL - 64.2
Cumberland PA 63.8 Crossed 100,000 votes
Harford MD 63.8 Crossed 100,000 votes
York PA 63.8
Allen IN 63.1
Chesterfield, VA (Richmond outskirts) - 62.6
Placer CA 62.5
Tarrant, TX - 62.4
Sedgwick KS 62.3
Greene MO 62.2
Cobb GA - 62.1
Johnson KS - 62.1
Knox TN 62.1
Jefferson LA 61.5
Ada, ID (Boise) - 61.1
Ocean NJ 60.3
Lake FL 60.0 Crossed 100,000 votes
Lee FL 59.8
McHenry IL 59.8
Salt Lake UT 59.7
Orange CA 59.6
Virginia Beach VA 59.1
Kent MI 58.9
Madison AL 58.9
Douglas NE 58.8
Mobile AL 58.7
Polk FL 58.6
St Charles MO 58.6
Stanislaus CA 58.3
Marion FL 58.2 Crossed 100,000 votes
Seminole FL 58.1
Fresno CA 57.9
Morris NJ 57.9
Duval FL 57.8
Galveston TX 57.8 Crossed 100,000 votes
Riverside CA - 57.8
Brevard FL 57,7
Fort Bend, TX (Sugar Land, Missouri City) - 57.4
Hamilton TN 57.4
Nueces TX 57.0 (Corpus Christi) Crossed 100,000 votes
Maricopa AZ - 56.9
Richmond NY 56.7 (Staten Island) PICKUP
Manatee FL 56.6
Lancaster NE 56.4
Anne Arundel MD 55.9
Westmoreland PA 55.9
San Bernardino CA 55.7
Kane IL 55.0
Orange NY 55.0
Bexar TX 54.9
Harris TX - 54.9
Spokane WA - 54.7
Monmouth NJ 54.6 PICKUP
Brown WI 54.5
East Baton Rouge LA 54.4
Forsyth, NC (Winston-Salem) - 54.3
DuPage, IL (Naperville, Wheaton) - 54.3
Jefferson AL 54.2
Marion OR 54.1
Pasco FL 54.1 PICKUP
Dauphin PA 54.0 PICKUP
Henrico, VA (Richmond outskirts) - 53.8
Sarasota FL 53.5
San Joaquin CA 53.4
Hillsborough FL 53.0
Berks PA 52.9
Fayette KY 52.9
Prince William VA 52.9 Crossed 100,000 votes
Anoka MN 52.8
San Luis Obispo CA 52.5
Will IL - 52.4
Jefferson CO - 52.3
San Diego CA - 52.2
Chester, PA (West Chester, Berwyn) - 52.0
Larimer CO - 51.9
Clark WA - 51.8
Rockingham NJ 51.8
Somerset NJ 51.8
Dutchess NY 51.7
Arapahoe CO 51.7
Racine WI 51.7 Crossed 100,000 votes
Wake, NC (Raleigh-Cary) - 51.3
Washington MN - 51.2
Washoe NV 51.2
Charleston SC 51.1
Lake OH 51.1 (suburban Cleveland) Crossed 100,000 votes
Hillsborough NJ 51.1
Caddo LA (Shreveport) 51.0 PICKUP
Saínt Joseph IN 50.9 (South Bend) PICKUP
Ventura CA 50.7
Lake IL 50.6
Dakota MN - 50.5
Dallas, TX (Dallas, Irving) - 50.4
Clackamas OR - 50.3
Macomb MI 50.2 PICKUP
Buncombe NC 50.1 (Asheville, or Asheboro, or whatever it's called) Crossed 100,000 votes
Winnebago, IL (Rockford) - 50.0
Rockland NY 49.7 PICKUP
Pinellas FL (Saint Petersburg) 49.6 PICKUP
Guilford NC - swung democratic
Mecklenburg NC - swung Democratic
Marion IN - swung Democratic
Fairfax VA - swung Democratic
Stark OH - swung Democratic
Travis, TX (Austin) - swung Democratic
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patrick1
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« Reply #10 on: November 07, 2004, 07:25:40 PM »

Great job Lewis.  You missed Hamilton (Cincy) OH though 52.8
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??????????
StatesRights
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« Reply #11 on: November 08, 2004, 02:37:51 AM »

Bush won 53% of Hillsborough county.
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minionofmidas
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« Reply #12 on: November 08, 2004, 06:59:19 AM »

Great job Lewis.  You missed Hamilton (Cincy) OH though 52.8
It's in my handwritten base list - I must have accidentally deleted it in the computer version or something.
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minionofmidas
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« Reply #13 on: November 08, 2004, 07:02:03 AM »

Yeah, so it says. Hillsborough FL 53.0%
It also says "Hillsborough NJ 51.1%" That should be Hillsborough NH.
Dauphin PA is not a pickup but crossed 100,000 votes.
St Joseph IN and Caddo LA both swung Republican and crossed 100,000 votes.
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bushforever
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« Reply #14 on: November 08, 2004, 10:30:44 PM »

Hey, thanks for the update.  I like doing this, but I just never found the time to update it yet.  It's very time-consuming.

Very encouraging for republicans...9 pickups (3 net pickups) and 14 counties crossing 100,000 votes.  I'm pissing my pants right now.

Proof that liberals should fear sprawl, generation Y (a large generation, 8 years in H.S. and college under Bush), and economic development.  I expect a desperate outbreak of eco-terror.
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danwxman
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« Reply #15 on: November 11, 2004, 04:35:19 PM »

Hey, thanks for the update.  I like doing this, but I just never found the time to update it yet.  It's very time-consuming.

Very encouraging for republicans...9 pickups (3 net pickups) and 14 counties crossing 100,000 votes.  I'm pissing my pants right now.

Proof that liberals should fear sprawl, generation Y (a large generation, 8 years in H.S. and college under Bush), and economic development.  I expect a desperate outbreak of eco-terror.


Just because you and your friends go around in school calling everybody "gay" doesn't mean Gen Y is more conservative.

But all Americans should fear sprawl, it is unhealthy for our country.
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StatesRights
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« Reply #16 on: November 11, 2004, 04:47:52 PM »

Hey, thanks for the update.  I like doing this, but I just never found the time to update it yet.  It's very time-consuming.

Very encouraging for republicans...9 pickups (3 net pickups) and 14 counties crossing 100,000 votes.  I'm pissing my pants right now.

Proof that liberals should fear sprawl, generation Y (a large generation, 8 years in H.S. and college under Bush), and economic development.  I expect a desperate outbreak of eco-terror.


Just because you and your friends go around in school calling everybody "gay" doesn't mean Gen Y is more conservative.

But all Americans should fear sprawl, it is unhealthy for our country.

Dan, you win the Feckless CRAPWEASEL AWARD!!! Assumption is the mother of all  ups.
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danwxman
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« Reply #17 on: November 11, 2004, 04:55:05 PM »

Hey, thanks for the update.  I like doing this, but I just never found the time to update it yet.  It's very time-consuming.

Very encouraging for republicans...9 pickups (3 net pickups) and 14 counties crossing 100,000 votes.  I'm pissing my pants right now.

Proof that liberals should fear sprawl, generation Y (a large generation, 8 years in H.S. and college under Bush), and economic development.  I expect a desperate outbreak of eco-terror.


Just because you and your friends go around in school calling everybody "gay" doesn't mean Gen Y is more conservative.

But all Americans should fear sprawl, it is unhealthy for our country.

Dan, you win the Feckless CRAPWEASEL AWARD!!! Assumption is the mother of all  ups.


I'm not assuming anything. Isn't "bushforever" the one who posted about how he thinks Gen Y will be against gay-rights because everybody at his school hates gays?
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bushforever
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« Reply #18 on: November 14, 2004, 10:12:22 PM »

Yes, I do believe our generation has more conservative viewpoints.  But it is generally the time period we have grown up in, the fact that church attendance has increased, we have been under a Republican president during our H.S. and college years, we inherit many of our parent's traits, we were raised on big business, we are the 9/11 generation, etc., etc.  And come on, 2/3 of people have generally spoken against gay marriage as seen in most polling.  And abortion is becoming less frequent and less of an issue, or even an option these days.  Why must every post I create turn into a massive hatefest against me.  This post started out as pure factual data.  Yeah, I inserted my own general perception in a post.  But must you attack me on everything defending yourself with your own assumptions?!?  Give me a break.  Don't you have anything better to do than pick on a 17-year old??

People try to put us down...Just because we get around.  I'm not trying to cause a big sensation...I'm just talkin' bout my generation.
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danwxman
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« Reply #19 on: November 15, 2004, 01:41:41 AM »

Yeah, I inserted my own general perception in a post.  But must you attack me on everything defending yourself with your own assumptions?!? 

Bahaha. I have *never* seen someone post as many assumptions as you do.
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Alcon
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« Reply #20 on: November 15, 2004, 05:04:07 PM »

And based on my school (at least last year) the Democrats will never leave office for the next 70 years and win with 80% of the vote.

Good news!
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bushforever
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« Reply #21 on: November 15, 2004, 09:09:12 PM »

Yeah, I inserted my own general perception in a post.  But must you attack me on everything defending yourself with your own assumptions?!? 

Bahaha. I have *never* seen someone post as many assumptions as you do.

I just tell people how I see things.  I'm not saying that what happens in my world and in my viewpoint necessarily is true all across the USA.  Based on what I see, I would guess that Gen Y would trend GOP.  But, maybe from what you see, it would trend Dem.  But some things are obvious...we are the 9/11 Generation.  And the way matters (anti-gay marriage sentiment, pro business, anti-tax, pro-life, pro-defense) are trending under 8 years of Bush, I see that they would trend that way for the new generation as well.  Sure, I may be making assumptions.  But you make plenty of them yourself, you have no room to accuse, and neither do I.   And this is a post about 2000 Election Counties for Bush anyway.  You just try to sneak in and attack me wherever you can, don't ya.  And where's my apology for namecalling back in the Cook Co. post??  Just shows the maturity of liberals, don't it.
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danwxman
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« Reply #22 on: November 15, 2004, 09:29:08 PM »

Yeah, I inserted my own general perception in a post.  But must you attack me on everything defending yourself with your own assumptions?!? 

Bahaha. I have *never* seen someone post as many assumptions as you do.

I just tell people how I see things.  I'm not saying that what happens in my world and in my viewpoint necessarily is true all across the USA.  Based on what I see, I would guess that Gen Y would trend GOP.  But, maybe from what you see, it would trend Dem.  But some things are obvious...we are the 9/11 Generation.  And the way matters (anti-gay marriage sentiment, pro business, anti-tax, pro-life, pro-defense) are trending under 8 years of Bush, I see that they would trend that way for the new generation as well.  Sure, I may be making assumptions.  But you make plenty of them yourself, you have no room to accuse, and neither do I.   And this is a post about 2000 Election Counties for Bush anyway.  You just try to sneak in and attack me wherever you can, don't ya.  And where's my apology for namecalling back in the Cook Co. post??  Just shows the maturity of liberals, don't it.

Hey, I've tried to make amends...if I'm going to apologize so should you, but I don't expect you to nor do I demand it because I really don't care...this is just the internet.

Anyway, Gen X grew up under Reagan and Bush yet they are not overwhelmingly conservative? As a matter of fact they are the most liberal generation on gay marriage, and I think Gen Y will be even more liberal. Abortion is always going to be a divisive issue...The majority of Americans are pro-choice and I don't see that changing for some time, but there will always be a fair amount of pro-lifers in the future.
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bushforever
bushwillwin
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« Reply #23 on: November 15, 2004, 09:59:47 PM »

Yeah, I inserted my own general perception in a post.  But must you attack me on everything defending yourself with your own assumptions?!? 

Bahaha. I have *never* seen someone post as many assumptions as you do.

I just tell people how I see things.  I'm not saying that what happens in my world and in my viewpoint necessarily is true all across the USA.  Based on what I see, I would guess that Gen Y would trend GOP.  But, maybe from what you see, it would trend Dem.  But some things are obvious...we are the 9/11 Generation.  And the way matters (anti-gay marriage sentiment, pro business, anti-tax, pro-life, pro-defense) are trending under 8 years of Bush, I see that they would trend that way for the new generation as well.  Sure, I may be making assumptions.  But you make plenty of them yourself, you have no room to accuse, and neither do I.   And this is a post about 2000 Election Counties for Bush anyway.  You just try to sneak in and attack me wherever you can, don't ya.  And where's my apology for namecalling back in the Cook Co. post??  Just shows the maturity of liberals, don't it.

Hey, I've tried to make amends...if I'm going to apologize so should you, but I don't expect you to nor do I demand it because I really don't care...this is just the internet.

Anyway, Gen X grew up under Reagan and Bush yet they are not overwhelmingly conservative? As a matter of fact they are the most liberal generation on gay marriage, and I think Gen Y will be even more liberal. Abortion is always going to be a divisive issue...The majority of Americans are pro-choice and I don't see that changing for some time, but there will always be a fair amount of pro-lifers in the future.

OK fine about the apology thing.

I don't think Gen Y will be liberal on gay marriage though.  Based on what I see, we kind of copy our parent's generation (baby boom), so if they choose to ban it in several states, I'm sure we will do the same.  And since the large generation produced another large generation via family and reproduction, I'm sure we will as well.  We're not really a rebel generation, we're more of a copycat generation, leave things the way they are generation.  So what happens in the next 4 years, I doubt we will change.  So if abortion is still legal, if gay marriage is continually banned, my belief is that it will stay that way for our generation.    Maybe I have it wrong on how a generation is, based on the president they grew up with.  But I think I have it right on Gen X being a rebel/liberal generation, while Y being a passive/conservative generation.  I believe that most generations are 50/50 but they lean one way or another.  And the leans generally occur every other generation.  Baby Boomer...lean conservative.  Gen X...lean liberal.  Gen Y...lean conservative.  The Generation after us...lean liberal (even though they are very young, I can just sense it).
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