• Re: Young Democrats are flocking to register to vote in Texas after abo

    From George.Anthony@21:1/5 to Ralph E Lindberg on Sat Sep 17 21:25:43 2022
    Ralph E Lindberg <email@domain.com> wrote:
    On 2022-09-11 00:11:02 +0000, Technobarbarian said:

    Young Democrats are flocking to register to vote in Texas after
    abortion ruling, data shows

    https://www.houstonchronicle.com/politics/texas/article/Texas-sees-a-surge-in-bright-blue-young-voters-17426125.php



    A new analysis from political data and polling firm TargetSmart found
    that while Texas’ new voter registrants are evenly split between men
    and women, they are younger and more Democratic than before the June
    ruling.

    “It’s not that we’re not seeing a surge from women but that in Texas, >> we’re somewhat uniquely also seeing a surge from men, particularly
    younger, more progressive men, who are matching the surge from women,”
    said CEO Tom Bonier, whose firm works with Democratic and progressive
    candidates.

    “I would expect to see that trend develop more in other states as we
    get closer to the election, but it was interesting to see Texas as
    first in that sense.”

    The state added about 300,000 new voters from June 24, the day of the
    high court's ruling, to late August, state data shows. Prior to the
    ruling, about 51 percent of voters identified as female, and after the
    ruling, slightly less than half, or 49 percent, demarcated they were
    female. Gender is an optional field on voter registration forms.

    According to TargetSmart, which analyzed about 80,000 new voters added
    through the end of July, Democrats now have a 10-percentage point
    advantage, making up 42 percent to Republicans’ 32 percent.

    Prior to the ruling in Dobbs v. Jackson Women's Health Organization,
    Republicans had a five-point advantage.

    https://www.democraticunderground.com/100217142177

    TB

    One of the "talking heads" I sometimes follow noted that the usual
    polling of "likely voters" may not jive with the "actual voters" due to things like the abortion ruling "non traditional voters" appear to be
    more likely to actually vote



    Do they think that will reverse the SCOTUS’ decision?

    --
    Are all liberals nut jobs or are all nut jobs liberals?

    --- SoupGate-Win32 v1.05
    * Origin: fsxNet Usenet Gateway (21:1/5)
  • From Technobarbarian@21:1/5 to Ralph E Lindberg on Sat Sep 17 16:44:54 2022
    On 9/17/2022 7:54 AM, Ralph E Lindberg wrote:
    On 2022-09-11 00:11:02 +0000, Technobarbarian said:

    Young Democrats are flocking to register to vote in Texas after
    abortion ruling, data shows

    https://www.houstonchronicle.com/politics/texas/article/Texas-sees-a-surge-in-bright-blue-young-voters-17426125.php


    A new analysis from political data and polling firm TargetSmart found
    that while Texas’ new voter registrants are evenly split between men
    and women, they are younger and more Democratic than before the June
    ruling.

    “It’s not that we’re not seeing a surge from women but that in Texas, >> we’re somewhat uniquely also seeing a surge from men, particularly
    younger, more progressive men, who are matching the surge from women,”
    said CEO Tom Bonier, whose firm works with Democratic and progressive
    candidates.

    “I would expect to see that trend develop more in other states as we
    get closer to the election, but it was interesting to see Texas as
    first in that sense.”

    The state added about 300,000 new voters from June 24, the day of the
    high court's ruling, to late August, state data shows. Prior to the
    ruling, about 51 percent of voters identified as female, and after the
    ruling, slightly less than half, or 49 percent, demarcated they were
    female. Gender is an optional field on voter registration forms.

    According to TargetSmart, which analyzed about 80,000 new voters added
    through the end of July, Democrats now have a 10-percentage point
    advantage, making up 42 percent to Republicans’ 32 percent.

    Prior to the ruling in Dobbs v. Jackson Women's Health Organization,
    Republicans had a five-point advantage.

    https://www.democraticunderground.com/100217142177

    TB

    One of the "talking heads" I sometimes follow noted that the usual
    polling of "likely voters" may not jive with the "actual voters" due to things like the abortion ruling "non traditional voters" appear to be
    more likely to actually vote


    However it turns out it should be an interesting election. I'm
    enjoying the race for governor here. We really have two Republicans
    running against a very liberal Democrat. The only real difference
    between the two Republicans is their position on abortion. Between the
    two of them, in the oh so *not* woke Oregon they're polling a bit over 50%--split 20/30+, with the more traditional Republican in the lead. The Democrat is polling around 33%, plus or minus a couple of points. The
    race is considered a tossup.

    Both of the Republican, wannabe fascists, have forgotten that the
    new drug laws were passed by the voters in 2020. Recent polling shows
    support for the measure at 58% and and even bigger majority supporting
    the idea behind the law. So they're running hard against it.

    https://www.marijuanamoment.net/oregon-voters-continue-to-support-drug-decriminalization-law-they-approved-in-2020-new-poll-shows/

    I really think the Republicans are the dog that caught the car.
    They have handed the Democrats a huge gift. I'll be surprised and
    disappointed if that one thing alone isn't enough to put the Democrat
    over the top in the governor's race here.

    Whoever we elect they will have to deal with a heavily Democrat legislature. Both of the Republicans are claiming they are the only one
    who can get anything done. lol

    TB

    --- SoupGate-Win32 v1.05
    * Origin: fsxNet Usenet Gateway (21:1/5)
  • From filmbydon@gmail.com@21:1/5 to Technobarbarian on Sat Sep 17 19:18:27 2022
    On Saturday, September 17, 2022 at 4:45:01 PM UTC-7, Technobarbarian wrote:
    On 9/17/2022 7:54 AM, Ralph E Lindberg wrote:
    On 2022-09-11 00:11:02 +0000, Technobarbarian said:

    Young Democrats are flocking to register to vote in Texas after
    abortion ruling, data shows

    https://www.houstonchronicle.com/politics/texas/article/Texas-sees-a-surge-in-bright-blue-young-voters-17426125.php


    A new analysis from political data and polling firm TargetSmart found
    that while Texas’ new voter registrants are evenly split between men
    and women, they are younger and more Democratic than before the June
    ruling.

    “It’s not that we’re not seeing a surge from women but that in Texas,
    we’re somewhat uniquely also seeing a surge from men, particularly
    younger, more progressive men, who are matching the surge from women,” >> said CEO Tom Bonier, whose firm works with Democratic and progressive
    candidates.

    “I would expect to see that trend develop more in other states as we
    get closer to the election, but it was interesting to see Texas as
    first in that sense.”

    The state added about 300,000 new voters from June 24, the day of the
    high court's ruling, to late August, state data shows. Prior to the
    ruling, about 51 percent of voters identified as female, and after the
    ruling, slightly less than half, or 49 percent, demarcated they were
    female. Gender is an optional field on voter registration forms.

    According to TargetSmart, which analyzed about 80,000 new voters added
    through the end of July, Democrats now have a 10-percentage point
    advantage, making up 42 percent to Republicans’ 32 percent.

    Prior to the ruling in Dobbs v. Jackson Women's Health Organization,
    Republicans had a five-point advantage.

    https://www.democraticunderground.com/100217142177

    TB

    One of the "talking heads" I sometimes follow noted that the usual
    polling of "likely voters" may not jive with the "actual voters" due to things like the abortion ruling "non traditional voters" appear to be
    more likely to actually vote

    However it turns out it should be an interesting election. I'm
    enjoying the race for governor here. We really have two Republicans
    running against a very liberal Democrat. The only real difference
    between the two Republicans is their position on abortion. Between the
    two of them, in the oh so *not* woke Oregon they're polling a bit over 50%--split 20/30+, with the more traditional Republican in the lead. The Democrat is polling around 33%, plus or minus a couple of points. The
    race is considered a tossup.

    Both of the Republican, wannabe fascists, have forgotten that the
    new drug laws were passed by the voters in 2020. Recent polling shows support for the measure at 58% and and even bigger majority supporting
    the idea behind the law. So they're running hard against it.

    https://www.marijuanamoment.net/oregon-voters-continue-to-support-drug-decriminalization-law-they-approved-in-2020-new-poll-shows/

    I really think the Republicans are the dog that caught the car.
    They have handed the Democrats a huge gift. I'll be surprised and disappointed if that one thing alone isn't enough to put the Democrat
    over the top in the governor's race here.

    Whoever we elect they will have to deal with a heavily Democrat
    legislature. Both of the Republicans are claiming they are the only one
    who can get anything done. lol

    TB

    I'm praying for a Republican victory! It's time to willow switch that devil weed right back into the closet, just like the moderate Fascists elsewhere have done with abortion! As the former AG J. Sessions said, "Good people don't smoke muggles!"
    HawHawHaw!

    Harry Ashslinger Jr.

    --- SoupGate-Win32 v1.05
    * Origin: fsxNet Usenet Gateway (21:1/5)
  • From kmiller@21:1/5 to film...@gmail.com on Sat Sep 17 19:29:01 2022
    On 9/17/2022 7:18 PM, film...@gmail.com wrote:
    On Saturday, September 17, 2022 at 4:45:01 PM UTC-7, Technobarbarian wrote:
    On 9/17/2022 7:54 AM, Ralph E Lindberg wrote:
    On 2022-09-11 00:11:02 +0000, Technobarbarian said:

    Young Democrats are flocking to register to vote in Texas after
    abortion ruling, data shows

    https://www.houstonchronicle.com/politics/texas/article/Texas-sees-a-surge-in-bright-blue-young-voters-17426125.php


    A new analysis from political data and polling firm TargetSmart found
    that while Texas’ new voter registrants are evenly split between men >>>> and women, they are younger and more Democratic than before the June
    ruling.

    “It’s not that we’re not seeing a surge from women but that in Texas,
    we’re somewhat uniquely also seeing a surge from men, particularly
    younger, more progressive men, who are matching the surge from women,” >>>> said CEO Tom Bonier, whose firm works with Democratic and progressive
    candidates.

    “I would expect to see that trend develop more in other states as we >>>> get closer to the election, but it was interesting to see Texas as
    first in that sense.”

    The state added about 300,000 new voters from June 24, the day of the
    high court's ruling, to late August, state data shows. Prior to the
    ruling, about 51 percent of voters identified as female, and after the >>>> ruling, slightly less than half, or 49 percent, demarcated they were
    female. Gender is an optional field on voter registration forms.

    According to TargetSmart, which analyzed about 80,000 new voters added >>>> through the end of July, Democrats now have a 10-percentage point
    advantage, making up 42 percent to Republicans’ 32 percent.

    Prior to the ruling in Dobbs v. Jackson Women's Health Organization,
    Republicans had a five-point advantage.

    https://www.democraticunderground.com/100217142177

    TB

    One of the "talking heads" I sometimes follow noted that the usual
    polling of "likely voters" may not jive with the "actual voters" due to
    things like the abortion ruling "non traditional voters" appear to be
    more likely to actually vote

    However it turns out it should be an interesting election. I'm
    enjoying the race for governor here. We really have two Republicans
    running against a very liberal Democrat. The only real difference
    between the two Republicans is their position on abortion. Between the
    two of them, in the oh so *not* woke Oregon they're polling a bit over
    50%--split 20/30+, with the more traditional Republican in the lead. The
    Democrat is polling around 33%, plus or minus a couple of points. The
    race is considered a tossup.

    Both of the Republican, wannabe fascists, have forgotten that the
    new drug laws were passed by the voters in 2020. Recent polling shows
    support for the measure at 58% and and even bigger majority supporting
    the idea behind the law. So they're running hard against it.

    https://www.marijuanamoment.net/oregon-voters-continue-to-support-drug-decriminalization-law-they-approved-in-2020-new-poll-shows/

    I really think the Republicans are the dog that caught the car.
    They have handed the Democrats a huge gift. I'll be surprised and
    disappointed if that one thing alone isn't enough to put the Democrat
    over the top in the governor's race here.

    Whoever we elect they will have to deal with a heavily Democrat
    legislature. Both of the Republicans are claiming they are the only one
    who can get anything done. lol

    TB

    I'm praying for a Republican victory! It's time to willow switch that devil weed right back into the closet, just like the moderate Fascists elsewhere have done with abortion! As the former AG J. Sessions said, "Good people don't smoke muggles!"
    HawHawHaw!

    Harry Ashslinger Jr.

    The retrumplican credo - "We're all for law and order as long as it's
    our law and order and the police don't get in our way."

    --- SoupGate-Win32 v1.05
    * Origin: fsxNet Usenet Gateway (21:1/5)