Your argument is well-based on analysis of only demographics, while mine also accounts for psychological, social, and spiritual change.
Since you seem to be obsessed with getting the last word in, feel free to respond. I won’t, and you can live with the illusion that you really scored with an irrevocable point.
Bye.
It is not only an analysis of demographics, but empirical data that show how immigration impacts the electoral process. I provided you with data on the 25 largest counties in America, which shows the correlation between voting and immigration. And we know how race and ethnicity affect voting based on various exit polls.
Diversity and multiculturalism are not strengths. This country is not immune to the divisive impact they have had on nations all over the globe. We face the threat of Balkanization along ethnic, racial, cultural, and linguistic lines. In 1970 one in 21 was foreign born; today, it is one in 8, the highest it has been in 90 years; and within a decade, it will be one in 7, the highest in our history. We had 9.7 million foreign born in 1970 compared to almost 45 million today. Immigrants are not being assimilated like they once were because the numbers are too high.
You are as delusional as some of the Reps here in Fairfax County, VA. In 1990 15% of the population was foreign-born, today it is 30%. The county went Dem for the first time in forty years when Kerry won it in 2004, Since then the Dems have been posting over 100,000 vote victories for Obama and Dem statewide candidates. Virginia is now a purple state trending very blue. Hoping for psychological, social, and spiritual changes is futile.
Since you seem to be obsessed with getting the last word in, feel free to respond. I won’t, and you can live with the illusion that you really scored with an irrevocable point. Bye.
In psychology, it is called projection. You wanted to get the last word in. So let's see if you can resist responding. Bye.