07-16-2007, 05:29 PM | #41 |
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I do know how to read them. Show me where it states that blacks voted more in a bloc than any other demographic, including race, religion and sex? It says that only for those groups surveyed. It isn't a blanket statement like what you made. In fact, I picked out one obvious group without even looking at the survey and you conceded you had no idea (Mormons).
Learn what your evidence supports, then make a claim based on that evidence. |
07-16-2007, 05:30 PM | #42 |
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I see you have identified another demographic that could vote in a bigger bloc than blacks. I bet you can come up with some more that will further erode your blanket statement.
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07-16-2007, 05:35 PM | #43 |
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I thought this would go without saying. I keep forgetting that you require to have the obvious spelled out for you.
It's quite possible there's a section of pygmies living in the outlying areas of Wichita, Kansas, that votes with more solidarity than American blacks do. It should've been apparent to all but the densest of lawyers in California that I was referring to meaningful categories of large groups of Americans, the kind that don't fall into the "Other" category in presidential exit polls. |
07-16-2007, 05:37 PM | #44 | |
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Don't be mad at me for your bad arguments. You already got mad at Lebowski for the same thing. Should I also assume that when you say this: "But ultimately political parties respond to constituencies and not the other way around." You actually mean this: Political parties respond to constituencies and constituencies respond to political parties. Where is Indy? He apparently has the secret Tex meaning decoder ring, given that you always seem to refer us to his posts to clarify what you meant. Last edited by Cali Coug; 07-16-2007 at 05:39 PM. |
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07-16-2007, 05:46 PM | #45 | |
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07-16-2007, 05:57 PM | #46 |
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Please show me where your links discuss the voting demographics of Mormons. Then, when you can't find it, tell me how your link supports your claim: "No other demographic ... not religion, race, gender, or age ... approached the monolithic vote of the black "community" in 2000."
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07-16-2007, 06:06 PM | #47 | |||
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07-16-2007, 06:11 PM | #48 |
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No, we haven't. You never answered my question. Do you consider Mormons to be insignificant? Do you not consider them to be a religious demographic?
When you dodge an answer, you can't then say "we've been over this." If I find you a link that only includes Italian voting demographics, can I say that Italians voted more with Bush than any other demographic? I could then point out that my statement is supported by my link, according to your logic. Last edited by Cali Coug; 07-16-2007 at 06:14 PM. |
07-16-2007, 06:13 PM | #49 | |
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Tell me where the mormon voting block could swing an election. Utah has never been mentioned as a State that could swing the election. Those states are ones like Ohio and Florida. |
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07-16-2007, 06:16 PM | #50 | |
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