Free Republic

I'm looking for a source to buy shirts & hats (and other stuff) that shows the Red & Blue map (by county) of 2004 Presidential Election. Any help will be appreciated.

Well I've done a search of the posts here at FreeRepublic to see if this has been posted already and I found nothing, so I want to put it up for everyone to see. Take a look at the map of the U.S. showing which counties returned a majority for Bush this past Tuesday: I think this puts a real exclamation point on the Bush victory. There is more to the Bush margin than votes alone, not that the 51% - 48% split is insignificant by any means. There is also geography. What does this map show? It looks to...

My wife and I were scrutinizing the county-breakdown electoral map. We noticed the higher proportion of blue counties as all being near water and rivers. I asked my wife, "Why are all the liberals drawn to water?" She responded, "I guess it's because water naturally attracts the RATS"....... Seriously though---at a general glance, both coastlines are blue, and the mississippi river banks are blue south to north! While it doesn't hold true for the whole country, I found it particularly funny how there is a swath of blue that perfectly follows the Mississippi River. Why are liberals drawn to water?...

If you have a big version of the Election 2000 results by county map(s), please post it on this thread. I need it for a class presentation where I am defending the Electoral College. If you have any other similar maps, with the division of states by Electoral votes, which states each candidate won, etc., please post here. Thanks in advance! It is really appreciated!

Now that's one hell of a mandate!!!!

www.VetsforBush.NET ABSOLUTELY STUNNING LOOK AT AT OUR NATION -- County-by-County Tally ... judge for yourself ... UPDATES HERE >> http://www.vetsforbush.net/#COUNTY-MAP -- Veterans Vital to this Election - Analysis >> -- We Salute All Service Men and Women >> -- TO: President Bush and VP Cheney - We Are Proud to Serve >>

One of the most awful prospects of the next presidential election is the return of…that damn map. Depicting the results of the 2000 election, the reigning graphic of American politics divides the United States into two colors, red for Republican and blue for Democratic. It's also the basis of a lot of simplistic political analysis. "The 2000 election map highlighted a deep cultural tension between the cities (the blue states) and the sticks (the red states)," as Matt Bai put it in the New York Times Magazine earlier this year. David Brooks described this schism in more acerbic tones in...