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Thread: Where are the Republicans

  1. #1

    Default Where are the Republicans

    I was just at the CNN site and with 49% reporting there seems to be less than 2000 republican voters. I guess DC is strictly Democrat territory.



  • #2

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    There are no republicans living in DC.

  • #3

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    I do not consider myself a Republican, my gf and I are 2 of the 437 people in DC who voted for Paul in the entire city of Washington.

    It's kinda sad
    "Any fool can make a rule, and any fool will mind it." - Henry David Thoreau

  • #4
    Member nate895's Avatar
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    I think in DC, the Libertarians are stronger than the Republicans. Last Election, Bush got like 5% of the vote.
    http://www.ronpaul2012.com/
    Quote Originally Posted by GK Chesterton
    It is often supposed that when people stop believing in God, they believe in nothing. Alas, it is worse than that. When they stop believing in God, they believe in anything.
    Quote Originally Posted by Rt. Hon. Edmund Burke
    Nothing is so fatal to religion as indifference.

  • #5

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    It's really perplexing that Mike Huckabee beat Ron Paul in DC.

    I really don't know what to make of that.

    O well, now that I've voted, it's time to go change my party affiliation to independent.
    "Any fool can make a rule, and any fool will mind it." - Henry David Thoreau

  • #6

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    Quote Originally Posted by dbhohio47 View Post
    There are no republicans living in DC.
    While a native Buckeye, there are some of us here.
    My review of the For Liberty documentary:
    digg.com/d315eji
    (please Digg and post comments on the HuffPost site)

    "This political train-wreck Republicans face can largely be traced to Bush’s philosophical metamorphosis from a traditional, non-interventionist conservative to the neoconservatives’ exemplar of a 'War President', and his positioning of the Republicans as the 'War Party'."

    Nicholas Sanchez on Bush's legacy, September 30, 2007.

  • #7

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    Quote Originally Posted by nate895 View Post
    I think in DC, the Libertarians are stronger than the Republicans. Last Election, Bush got like 5% of the vote.
    That's not true at all. There are about 30,000 Republicans on the voter rolls in DC. However, in practice probably one half to two-thirds of those are wrong (no longer in DC, etc.); it's difficult to get someone off the rolls here. The R registration has gone up consecutively each month for many months.

    The DC LP is not a recognized "major party" in DC so it's registration numbers are not officially kept, but I understand that there are about 700 LPers in DC.

    Interesting though, according to a speaker at the press conference Monday, the DC Statehood Green Party got more total votes for all offices than the Republicans did in the last (few?) elections, so I guess that does make the DC GOP a third party here!
    My review of the For Liberty documentary:
    digg.com/d315eji
    (please Digg and post comments on the HuffPost site)

    "This political train-wreck Republicans face can largely be traced to Bush’s philosophical metamorphosis from a traditional, non-interventionist conservative to the neoconservatives’ exemplar of a 'War President', and his positioning of the Republicans as the 'War Party'."

    Nicholas Sanchez on Bush's legacy, September 30, 2007.

  • #8

    Default

    Quote Originally Posted by Mesogen View Post
    It's really perplexing that Mike Huckabee beat Ron Paul in DC.

    I really don't know what to make of that.

    O well, now that I've voted, it's time to go change my party affiliation to independent.
    Huckabee was able to mobilize his church base, including some black churches. To their credit, the campaign made a great and vigorous outreach program to them.
    My review of the For Liberty documentary:
    digg.com/d315eji
    (please Digg and post comments on the HuffPost site)

    "This political train-wreck Republicans face can largely be traced to Bush’s philosophical metamorphosis from a traditional, non-interventionist conservative to the neoconservatives’ exemplar of a 'War President', and his positioning of the Republicans as the 'War Party'."

    Nicholas Sanchez on Bush's legacy, September 30, 2007.

  • #9
    Member nate895's Avatar
    Join Date
    Dec 2007
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    Virginia (permanently this time)
    Posts
    12,092

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    Quote Originally Posted by Bradley in DC View Post
    That's not true at all. There are about 30,000 Republicans on the voter rolls in DC. However, in practice probably one half to two-thirds of those are wrong (no longer in DC, etc.); it's difficult to get someone off the rolls here. The R registration has gone up consecutively each month for many months.

    The DC LP is not a recognized "major party" in DC so it's registration numbers are not officially kept, but I understand that there are about 700 LPers in DC.

    Interesting though, according to a speaker at the press conference Monday, the DC Statehood Green Party got more total votes for all offices than the Republicans did in the last (few?) elections, so I guess that does make the DC GOP a third party here!
    Well, they get a ton less votes, I should have noted that I thought that it was possible.

    But what would you expect coming out of the Federal Leviathan?
    http://www.ronpaul2012.com/
    Quote Originally Posted by GK Chesterton
    It is often supposed that when people stop believing in God, they believe in nothing. Alas, it is worse than that. When they stop believing in God, they believe in anything.
    Quote Originally Posted by Rt. Hon. Edmund Burke
    Nothing is so fatal to religion as indifference.

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