• @chetradley
    link
    519 months ago

    This article is giving me 2016 “don’t worry about it” vibes.

    • @[email protected]
      link
      fedilink
      English
      89 months ago

      It’s actually a decent way of showing “land doesn’t vote” when the states have equal representation (like US senate).

      For electoral votes, you start with this but then make them larger per total count. Greatly corrects the “USA is 90% red!!!” that you get if you just color the states as-is.

  • @bostonbananarama
    link
    149 months ago

    The map below shows the states…

    No, it very much does not!

    • @[email protected]
      link
      fedilink
      119 months ago

      Everyone voting for Biden, wishing they had a younger, better candidate, but at least its not Donald Motherfucking Trump.

    • @distantsounds
      link
      English
      39 months ago

      Everyone who is forced to vote Biden because they don’t want Trump again would fall under that category. I believe it’s a substantial portion of the US population.

    • @Ensign_Crab
      link
      English
      19 months ago

      People who vote for Biden but resent having to.

  • @ChowJeeBai
    link
    39 months ago

    Doesn’t matter if they don’t go out and vote.

  • AutoTL;DRB
    link
    fedilink
    English
    29 months ago

    This is the best summary I could come up with:


    The former president increased his number of delegates to 995 on Tuesday, according to the latest update from the Associated Press, after 15 states and one territory voted in Republican primaries across the country.

    With a candidate needing 1,215 delegates to secure the nomination, the votes were a resounding success for Trump, and reaffirmed expectations that he will run against the Democratic incumbent Joe Biden in November’s presidential election.

    But Haley, the former South Carolina governor who was Trump’s remaining rival in the GOP primary race before she announced she was quitting, performed moderately well in a number of states, showing that Republican support for the former president is not unanimous.

    Speaking on Fox News, former George W. Bush adviser Karl Rove raised concerns about Republican Party unity.

    "There’s still some work to be done to unify the Republican Party and that’s going to depend a lot on his tone tonight and whether or not he stops doing things like calling [Haley] ‘Bird Brain’ and threatening that if you give money to her campaign you’re going to be permanently banned.

    Scott Lucas, a professor in International Politics at University College Dublin, told Newsweek the Republican Party is very divided and Haley and her supporters may not switch their allegiance to Trump.


    The original article contains 488 words, the summary contains 211 words. Saved 57%. I’m a bot and I’m open source!