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To: joesbucks
So as an elected official, how do you vote? Do you vote for what your state population wants or do you vote for what the loudest voices want? What about a state like Ohio that has a moderate Senator and a very liberal Senator? That’s what the state elected, with the very liberal Senator being the last on the ballot. Did the voters speak? Or should he or she listen only to the loudest voices?

Define "loudest voices".

If by "loudest voices" you mean "constituents", you're quite a trusting soul in the ways of Washington DC.

Here are the "loudest voices" in that neck of the woods (also known as "The Swamp"):


31 posted on 04/16/2018 8:16:19 AM PDT by COBOL2Java (The bigger the government, the smaller the citizen)
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To: COBOL2Java

The loudest voices tend to be the base......conservative or liberal.


34 posted on 04/16/2018 9:24:26 AM PDT by joesbucks
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To: COBOL2Java

Again, in Ohio we have a moderate and a very, very liberal Senator. I would guess, on a state wide basis, the voters voiced their opinion with their elections. We also have the Freedom Caucus’s Jim Jordon. In his district, his voters spoke. My guess is all three’s votes would, and probably should reflect their philosophy that brought them to office.


35 posted on 04/16/2018 9:26:28 AM PDT by joesbucks
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