Alternate Electoral Maps II
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Bad Company
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I've actually done about half of the results, and thus far I've found that there are a huge amount of blood red, lowly populated counties that still would stay Republican even with their candidate barely scraping over 20% of the national vote. These are largely concentrated in the south, plains, and interior west, of course.
Zachary VIII
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Yeah, that's a given. But are there any Republican holdouts with more population than two grannies and a dog?
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Bad Company
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Not really. There are large suburban counties like Shelby, AL that stay narrowly red, along with some mid-sized counties like Houston, AL (Dothan) and Cape Girardeau, MO (Cape Girardeau) that are also just barely Republican (though portions of these cities extend into a nearby County that goes blue).
I see. It'll be interesting to see what you come up with, if you decide to put it up.
voting history of these regions/departments (or whatever the S, MW, NE, and W are called):
Northeast: C-O-O-K
New England: C-O-O-K
North Atlantic: C-O-O-K
South: T-R-M-B
Central Atlantic: C-O-O-B
South Atlantic: T-R-M-B
Gulf-Puerto Rico: T-R-M-B
Lower Mississippi: T-R-M-B
Texahoma: T-R-M-B
Midwest: T-O-O-B
Great Lakes: T-O-O-K
Ohio: T-O-O-B
Upper Mississippi-Missouri: T-R-M-B
West: C-O-O-B
Interior Southwest: T-R-M-B
Pacific-Northwest: C-O-O-B
Northern California: C-O-O-K
Southern California: C-O-O-K
(C and T=Clinton or Trump; O and R=Obama or Romney; O and M=Obama or McCain; K or B=Kerry or Bush; dark red=voted D in all of last 4 elections; light red=voted D in 3 of the last 4 elections; purple=voted for both parties twice; light blue=voted R in 3 of last 4 elections; dark blue=voted R in all of last 4 elections. Interior Southwest was within 3,000 votes of voting for Obama in 2008)
Clinton won the Northeast and West (2/4). She won 6 of 14 regions.
Obama in 2012 and 2008 won all but the South (3/4). He won 8 of 14 regions.
Bush in 2004 won all but the Northeast (3/4). He won 9 of 14 regions.
Northeast: C-O-O-K
New England: C-O-O-K
North Atlantic: C-O-O-K
South: T-R-M-B
Central Atlantic: C-O-O-B
South Atlantic: T-R-M-B
Gulf-Puerto Rico: T-R-M-B
Lower Mississippi: T-R-M-B
Texahoma: T-R-M-B
Midwest: T-O-O-B
Great Lakes: T-O-O-K
Ohio: T-O-O-B
Upper Mississippi-Missouri: T-R-M-B
West: C-O-O-B
Interior Southwest: T-R-M-B
Pacific-Northwest: C-O-O-B
Northern California: C-O-O-K
Southern California: C-O-O-K
(C and T=Clinton or Trump; O and R=Obama or Romney; O and M=Obama or McCain; K or B=Kerry or Bush; dark red=voted D in all of last 4 elections; light red=voted D in 3 of the last 4 elections; purple=voted for both parties twice; light blue=voted R in 3 of last 4 elections; dark blue=voted R in all of last 4 elections. Interior Southwest was within 3,000 votes of voting for Obama in 2008)
Clinton won the Northeast and West (2/4). She won 6 of 14 regions.
Obama in 2012 and 2008 won all but the South (3/4). He won 8 of 14 regions.
Bush in 2004 won all but the Northeast (3/4). He won 9 of 14 regions.
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Bad Company
Banned
So, I can pretty much calculate every state here aside from Alaska. The constantly changing boroughs make it difficult to get a read on that state.
In South Carolina it should go Marion to Williamsburg. Florence is a traditionally republican countyDemocratic counties from coast to coast:
As I said before, it will be interesting to see what you come up with.
Is this in the scenario where Democrats get 71% of the vote?Democratic counties from coast to coast:
No, I just wanted to see what it would look like if a Democrat won counties from coast to coast. It's just a rough representation of what it might look like.
If the Democrat is winning a stretch of counties from coast to coast, then Florence is easily going D by a wide margin.
Who are the governors? Better question: Who is the President?
Charlie Baker is President after 6 years of trump and 2 of Pence
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