To: JulieRNR21
Yes, I remember when everyone was excited that 2004 would be the election year that a significnt percentage of the Jewish vote would go Republican. Once again, it didn't happen. Somehow, the majority of the Black and the Jewish vote remain die-hard Democrats.
4 posted on
02/08/2006 8:08:10 PM PST by
xJones
To: xJones
Which is something I just don't understand (Jewish Votes).
To: xJones
Actually, IIRC 2004 saw both Jews and Blacks vote in higher percentages for Republicans than they have in many years.
29 posted on
02/08/2006 9:05:36 PM PST by
RockinRight
(Attention RNC...we're the party of Reagan, not FDR...)
To: xJones; JulieRNR21
XJONES RESPONDED TO JULIERNR21: "Yes, I remember when everyone was excited that 2004 would be the election year that a significnt percentage of the Jewish vote would go Republican. Once again, it didn't happen. Somehow, the majority of the Black and the Jewish vote remain die-hard Democrats."
One BIG difference, however, is that a large majority of blacks were once Republicans, whereas most Jews never were.
38 posted on
02/08/2006 9:36:29 PM PST by
Concerned
(My Motto: It's NEVER wrong to do what's RIGHT!!!)
To: xJones
Somehow, the majority of the Black and the Jewish vote remain die-hard Democrats.
That's true, but this is a start.
Make no mistake, this is a multi-decade project. But the approach is sound, and will grow to have a lasting impact.
44 posted on
02/08/2006 9:50:44 PM PST by
tantiboh
To: xJones
Actually, I think a significant number of blacks have to get elected before the blacbloc voters will take notice.If all of these fellows make it I think there will be a noticeable swing of black voters in the next election. If only one gets a win then there will be no change.
57 posted on
02/09/2006 3:47:00 AM PST by
arthurus
(Better to fight them OVER THERE than over here.)
To: xJones
Somehow, the majority of the Black and the Jewish vote remain die-hard DemocratsY'know what? You, and people like you, need to learn to take your victories where you find them. The Black vote in Ohio in 2004 was 16%, a major increase from 2000, and represented the margin of victory in the state of Ohio for the President. Without the Black Republican vote in one state, you'd be pi$$ing yourself over President Kerry's latest blunder. Wise up.
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