There's also Dubin's Congressional for up to 1997, though getting access may be tricky.
OTL Election maps resources thread
- Thread starter Thande
- Start date
Here's the 1905 election. The left managed to win back a modest majority and formed a government afterwards. Ever since 1897 suffrage had very gradually increased at every election, which is reflected by the growing number of Freethinking Democratic and Social Democratic seats.
Honestly this wasn't the most exciting election ever so there's not much more to tell about it.
Honestly this wasn't the most exciting election ever so there's not much more to tell about it.
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Alex Richards
Donor
The line of Liberal seats next to the ultra-Catholic bits seems a bit odd out of context of the Belt.
The only explanation I can think of is that those seats are rather religiously heterogeneous, inhabited by both Catholics and Protestants who despise each other so much they'd rather vote for a Liberal in the second round than for their fellow rightist. Other than that, two of those seats are large towns (Dordrecht and Arnhem) which are typically more left-leaning.
1968 Democratic primaries by county. County maps for primaries this early are hard to find.
Definitely DID NOT make this for the record.
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Where did you find the county maps?
1968 Democratic primaries by county. County maps for primaries this early are hard to find.
Thande
Donor
Although there is a copyright mark on the map, you may want to be clear in your post whether you are posting something you made yourself or found elsewhere.
1968 Democratic primaries by county. County maps for primaries this early are hard to find.
Google search.
Oh, I definitely didn't make it myself, county maps take forever. Still, that is now noted in the post.
Thande
Donor
Thanks, just wanted to make sure. I think I remember seeing other ones similar to that posted on the US election atlas forum, there was a megathread (though some of the old imagehostings may be dead now)
edit: found it - https://uselectionatlas.org/FORUM/index.php?topic=97330.0 He even found broken-down data for Kansas in 2016, though admittedly by legislative district(!) not county, which is rather impressive.
Thande
Donor
Right, I didn't know what your methodology was. I'll take 2016 data if you can do it then (no rush, as I know you'll probably be wanting to do Alabama-related stuff in the near future).
Results for the special election for Alabama are in. The Talley as of 12/12/2017 11:37 EST:
Doug Jones: 673,236 (49.9%)
Roy Moore: 652,300 (48.4%)
Write In: 22,873 (1.7%)
(County colors based on US Election Atlas)
It seems that for the first time since 1992, an Alabama Democrat has been elected to the US Senate (albeit just barely).
Doug Jones: 673,236 (49.9%)
Roy Moore: 652,300 (48.4%)
Write In: 22,873 (1.7%)
(County colors based on US Election Atlas)
It seems that for the first time since 1992, an Alabama Democrat has been elected to the US Senate (albeit just barely).
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Might want to change the color of the text for the candidates if you are using atlas colors - I know somebody is going to be confused that Moore is red text yet won the black belt.
No matter what, Winston County remains red.
But seriously I love how erratic the county results are between all three elections.
Thande
Donor
I may post it on the Deviantart and do a writeup attempting to explain why.
(The obvious one is 'notice the lack of Black Belt in 1962 because, er, black people couldn't vote')
