b*****d
发帖数: 61690 | 1 【 以下文字转载自 USANews 讨论区 】
发信人: brihand (brihand), 信区: USANews
标 题: 大统令7年政绩展：红洲数量超过兰州
发信站: BBS 未名空间站 (Wed Feb 3 14:21:56 2016, 美东)
When Barack Obama was elected president in 2008, 35 states were solidly
Democratic or leaning that way, according to Gallup's analysis of party
affiliation out Wednesday.
What a difference seven years make.
In 2015, the number of Republican or Republican-leaning states outranked
Democratic or Democratic-leaning ones for the first time in the eight years
that the polling organization has been tracking partisanship by state.
Overall, 12 states are now solidly red, with another eight leaning in that
direction.
Of those in solid red territory, four are in the South, as defined by the U.
S. Census Bureau (Oklahoma, Tennessee, Alabama and South Carolina), four are
in the Mountain West (Utah, Idaho, Montana and Wyoming), three are in the
Midwest (North Dakota, South Dakota and Kansas), and the other is Alaska. Of
those, Wyoming is the most Republican state, with 31.8 percent of
respondents over the course of the last year identifying as Republican or
leaning Republican.
The eight states leaning Republican are Nebraska, Missouri, Arkansas, Texas,
Indiana, Mississippi, West Virginia and New Hampshire.
The solid Democratic states in 2015 were largely coastal (California, New
York, Delaware, Maryland, New Jersey, Massachusetts, Rhode Island,
Connecticut, New Jersey), with a few inland outliers (Illinois, New Mexico
and Vermont). The only two states that moved in a more Democratic direction
in 2015 were New Mexico and Nebraska (which, as stated above, still leans
Republican).
Gallup drew results for the analysis from telephone interviews conducted
throughout 2015, surveying 177,991 adults nationwide with an overall margin
of error of plus or minus 1 percentage point.
Read more: http://www.politico.com/story/2016/02/how-many-red-states-blue-states-are-there-218672#ixzz3z8OgttO5 | b*******h
发帖数: 2585 | 2 what happened to Nebraska? |
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