@MoPuff09@ThirdWayLib@bigdumbahole@LisaMikol3369@EarthFirstVoter@stephen_neukam How is it any more impressive than the bunch of other Democrats who won in NC? I really don’t see why you’re making a big deal out of that specific case when there were a lot more impressive and important victories, i.e. MS, IA, KS, etc.
@Father_McCarthy@Maszturbalint20 Outperforming the national environment by 4-5 points is a pretty great position to be in for a presidential race, they’re usually decided by a lot fewer votes
@TPCarney This is just the reality of a first past the post system. Republicans still have a structural advantage and would get way above 60% if seats with a 55.8% vote share.
@Drippzy71055042@GiancarloMuse@AlexDemSoc_161@GrrrGraphics This is not even close to 1 million, it’s like barely 600,000? Learn math.
Also learn inference. This just shows people like Talarico better than Harris. This isn’t proof of cheating in any way.
@Drippzy71055042@GiancarloMuse@AlexDemSoc_161@GrrrGraphics It is large, but it’s not like things like this don’t happen. I just scrolled through the 2010 Senate elections and very quickly found three that swung more than 24 points: Massachusetts, Illinois, and New Hampshire. Nobody was saying that was cheating back then.
@Joeoltmann@TREHAWKlNS Do you believe the Galveston result is correct? Then why is it so unbelievable to you that the rest of the state also swung like that?
@Drippzy71055042@AlexDemSoc_161@GrrrGraphics Yes, when more people vote Democratic, you see this shift in most areas. People’s votes aren’t coin flips. What is so unusual about this?
@TheCoreyMathers@GoodingTuba@jpodhoretz That’s completely arbitrary. What evidence do you have to suggest that these specific factors would only explain a blue wave, not a tsunami? That is your own opinion, likely biased. People should rather just trust the Republican election officials who ran the election