Karte der US-Präsidentschaftswahlen 1932, aufgeschlüsselt nach Landkreisen (FDR vs. Hoover). Damals, als der Süden die Führung der Demokratischen Partei anführte.
Karte der US-Präsidentschaftswahlen 1932, aufgeschlüsselt nach Landkreisen (FDR vs. Hoover). Damals, als der Süden die Führung der Demokratischen Partei anführte.
Started voting Republican in 1964 because of Barry Goldwater’s… economic policy, right?
Gotts21 on
Also interesting to see New England’s transformation over the years.
Top_Agency1370 on
It’s super interesting how red New York was given FDR was the friggen governor there *at the time* and that’s where he was born and spent most of his career up till then.
Edit: ok FDR won New York 54% to 41%. NYC is dense lol
UbiSububi8 on
FYI: FDR won NY, NJ, MA, RI
He also took KY, TN, VA, and NC.
And IL, OH, and MI
And everything west of PA.
InternationalHair725 on
Southern and Northern Appalachia but not Central Appalachia?
wikipediareader on
I like how there are a couple of counties in east Tennessee that, no matter what permutation of policy, have simply never voted for a Democratic party nominee in the entirety of their existence. Doesn’t matter if it’s a conservative, moderate or liberal Democratic candidate, they just won’t. Maybe if they’d existed when Andrew Jackson ran, but they were formed after he left office IIRC.
Shepher27 on
FDR was the turning point. He was the first Democrat to capture the black vote (mostly in northern cities). It began the 40 year process of southern whites switching to the Republican Party.
Sanpaku on
Farmers used to be at the center of US progressive politics.
Decades of brain-drain, incomprehension at which party is on their side against the corporations, and manufactured outrage on partisan media, and they now vote against their own interests 70% of the time.
Expensive_Ad752 on
South Utah leading the cause for the mountain west
Late_Ambassador7470 on
Deep blue Texas is jarring
packoffudge on
Why was Riverside the one red county in CA?
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Started voting Republican in 1964 because of Barry Goldwater’s… economic policy, right?
Also interesting to see New England’s transformation over the years.
It’s super interesting how red New York was given FDR was the friggen governor there *at the time* and that’s where he was born and spent most of his career up till then.
Edit: ok FDR won New York 54% to 41%. NYC is dense lol
FYI: FDR won NY, NJ, MA, RI
He also took KY, TN, VA, and NC.
And IL, OH, and MI
And everything west of PA.
Southern and Northern Appalachia but not Central Appalachia?
I like how there are a couple of counties in east Tennessee that, no matter what permutation of policy, have simply never voted for a Democratic party nominee in the entirety of their existence. Doesn’t matter if it’s a conservative, moderate or liberal Democratic candidate, they just won’t. Maybe if they’d existed when Andrew Jackson ran, but they were formed after he left office IIRC.
FDR was the turning point. He was the first Democrat to capture the black vote (mostly in northern cities). It began the 40 year process of southern whites switching to the Republican Party.
Farmers used to be at the center of US progressive politics.
Decades of brain-drain, incomprehension at which party is on their side against the corporations, and manufactured outrage on partisan media, and they now vote against their own interests 70% of the time.
South Utah leading the cause for the mountain west
Deep blue Texas is jarring
Why was Riverside the one red county in CA?