We always hear about voting blocks. Which group do you think can really influence an election?
NOTE YOU CAN VOTE FOR AS MANY AS YOU WOULD LIKE
Remember Saltys rule "You vote other, you must explain"
Salty
Which group can swing a vote?
Discussion in 'Political Debate & Discussion' started by Salty, Feb 6, 2007.
?
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AARP vote
11 vote(s)64.7% -
BLACK vote
8 vote(s)47.1% -
NEA vote
4 vote(s)23.5% -
SO BAP CON vote
5 vote(s)29.4% -
UNION vote
7 vote(s)41.2% -
WOMAN vote
10 vote(s)58.8% -
OTHER
4 vote(s)23.5% -
NONE
2 vote(s)11.8%
Multiple votes are allowed.
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Endorsements of candidates are going to be important. Those who gave out endorsement during the last Presidential election will probably not be sought so much this time around. I don't lend a lot of credence to endorsement but others will and it will be interesting to see who is going to back who in the next election.
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A lot depends on how close the election is, whether it is local, state or national.
I would add the JDA, in the Northeast, anyhoo. -
Bro. Curtis <img src =/curtis.gif>Site Supporter
Yep, and the main reason I believe Hillary won't run with Obama.
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Bro. Curtis <img src =/curtis.gif>Site Supporter
In Montana, Tester beat Burns by 2847 votes to claim the senate seat. Stan Jones, the libertarian candidate, recieved 10324 votes. So I guess you could say they swung the election.
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black vote is over rated
The black vote is over rated. Why? Because the professional and middle class black people vote their paychecks like white people do. The poor black people don't vote same as white trash.