Originally posted by: Stunt
Originally posted by: Steeplerot
Good their cities will grow -a diverse and full population only leads to one thing: Blue!
Close your eyes and do it for democracy baby!
It's true, even in the red states the cities were blue.
If these people are moving with a job waiting, they are probably heading to cities.
In the long run i can see this being good for the blues.
Not all the cities in red states were blue.
Mobile, AL, Birmingham, AL, Baton Rouge, LA, Houston, TX, Dallas, TX, San Antonio, TX, Oklahoma City, OK, Tulsa, OK, Omaha, NE, Chatanooga, TN, Knoxville, TN, Lexington, KY, Cincinnati, OH, Salt Lake City, UT, St. Petersburg, FL, to name a few, were all red.
Additionally, consider this:
- Of the ten most populated cities, or
places in the USA (ranked in order: 1. New York City, New York; 2. Los Angeles, California; 3. Chicago, Illinois;
4. Houston, Texas; 5. Philadelphia, Pennsylvania;
6. Phoenix, Arizona; 7. San Diego, California; 8. Dallas, Texas; 9. Detroit, Michigan; 10. San Jose, California), President Bush won the counties where four cities are located. Those cities are highlighted in bold.
- Of the five
most populated counties in the USA - Los Angeles County, CA (9,871,506), Cook County, IL (5,351,552),
Harris County, TX (3,596,086), Maricopa County, AZ (3,389,260) and Orange County, CA (2,957,766) - President Bush won three - the last three on the list, highlighted in bold.
- President Bush won the most "densely-populated" county in the following states. Please note that the county name preceeds the state.
(Jefferson County), AL, (Maricopa County), AZ, (Pinellas County), FL (Ada County), ID, (Douglas County), NE, (Carson City), NV, (Tulsa County), OK, (Greenville, County), SC, (Dallas County), TX, (Salt Lake County), UT and (Ohio County), WV
This concludes today's 2004 election demography lesson for the day.