|
- LBJ Quote - did he actually say this? - Politics Stack Exchange
“I’ll have those niggers voting Democratic for the next 200 years ” —Lyndon B Johnson to two governors on Air Force One Did LBJ really say that? I can't find any objective authoritative sources t
- Can a United States judge register to a political party?
Canon 5 of Code Of Conduct for United States Judges says the following Does this mean that a judge cannot be a registered Republican or Democrat? Or is it okay as long as he she does not participa
- voter registration - Why are people asked for their party affiliation . . .
It's also important to know, that party affiliation doesn't necessarily reflect voting habits (although it usually does) In NY or CA, Republican voters will frequently register as a Democrat, so that they can vote in their primaries (which will have more of an impact as the D candidate usually gets in)
- Could Democrats take back the House of Representatives on April 1 2025 . . .
In ' Dems can take the House back in 60 days ' a YouTube podcaster argues that via the three upcoming special elections (1 in New York and 2 in Florida) Democrats could take the House back by winning just 2 of them This would imply that Democrats are only 2 seats behind Republicans But, when I look this up, I see that there are 215 Democrats and 218 Republicans with just 2 vacancies, which
- Democratic Socialism vs Social Democracy - Politics Stack Exchange
Social Democracy Social democracy is a political, social and economic ideology that supports economic and social interventions to promote social justice within the framework of a liberal democratic polity and a capitalist economy Democratic Socialism Democratic socialism is a political philosophy that advocates political democracy alongside social ownership of the means of production, [1
- How do independents choose a party to caucus with?
I know that several independents in the US Senate (ie Bernie Sanders) caucus with the Democrats Officially, what does that mean? How do independents choose whom to caucus with (both ideologically
- united states - What percentage of US Congress Senate votes are cast . . .
While US congressmen are usually members of the Democratic or Republican party, they are theoretically under no obligation to vote according to the majority opinion of their party But just how of
- Why is DC so, so, so Democratic? - Politics Stack Exchange
This is entirely plausible, but is it true? Is there any evidence that people vote for the Democrat because they believe the Republican threatens their own job, but would otherwise vote Republican from a platform point of view? As Obies answer has pointed out, New York is at least as much democratic leaning as DC
|
|
|