Earlier quoted context omitted.
The Republican Party and to a greater extent, the Tea Party, have mobilized a mostly-white, mostly-male, mostly-middle-to-lower-class pool of voters who are in many cases irrational - voting against their better interests in the name of conviction, mostly based on race and religion. It's why there is constant saber-rattling about "wedge issues" like abortion and "takers" despite a significant portion of Tea Party vot…
mostly-white, mostly-male, mostly-middle-to-lower-class This is a laughable statement. Let me address each point directly. During the last election, 33% of Hispanics voted for the Republican party[1]. 44% of women voted Republican[2]. And "mostly lower to middle class"? I though the Republican's were the party of the rich? Who do the rich vote for then? I strongly suggest you take a more open-minded approach to polit…
"During the last election, 33% of Hispanics voted for the Republican party"
What percentage of voters were Hispanic?
"Who do the rich vote for then?"
Statistically, it doesn't matter. There aren't that many of "the rich".