Democrats lost over 1,000 seats under Obama

Over 1,000 seats out of how many total that were contested during Obama's terms?
Apparently it's some kind of a record. As long as you're OK with that , then good.


In Eight Years Barack Obama Has Obliterated the Democrat Party in Record Numbers

In 2009 Democrats held 235 seats in the US House of Representatives.

Eight years later, under the leadership of Barack Hussein Obama, the Democratic Party has been decimated.
In elections last night Democrats are now down to 48 senators, a minority.
Democrats are down to 192 members of Congress.

And Democrats lost the White House.

The Democrat Party is in shambles.

Under President Obama, Democrats have lost over 900 state legislature seats, 12 governors, 69 House seats, 13 Senate seats.

The Obama legacy is total failure.
http://www.thegatewaypundit.com/201...ma-obliterated-democrat-party-record-numbers/

And things aren't looking any better.
Reeling Democrats confront brutal 2018 Senate map

A filibuster-proof majority isn't out of the question if things break right for the GOP.
http://www.politico.com/story/2016/11/senate-democrats-2018-midterms-231516
 
Last edited:
Still, Obama said in an interview which aired Monday that, if he were allowed to run for a third term, he would have been victorious.
http://www.foxnews.com/politics/2016/12/27/democrats-lost-over-1000-seats-under-obama.html

No doubt he would have won a third term, Russia would have found it harder to hack his correspondences, FBI would have been more jurisprudential about releasing implied imformation, and if nothing else, those Democrats that sat out the election would have turned out in droves, it would have been a landslide, but it's here nor there

On supposedly losing seats, it's called gerrymandering, proof being a bad Democrat with outside forces working against her still got close to three million more Americans voting for her than the other guy. Plus, the GOP legislators in places as Mass and NY are more attuned with their State Democrat Party than that of the National GOP, generalizing all of them in one group is misleading, FOX style "news"[/QUOTE]

How does Gerrymandering explain the lost governorships and senate seats and state legislatures?

This is like the "Hillary won the popular vote" thing
 
President Obama would have easily beat Trump. Consider that 25 years of hate, assumptions, lies, misogyny and constant phony investigations and Hillary still came close, and won the popular vote by over two million and it is clear Obama would have beat him.

Gerrymandering has helped republicans at the local level, and too many people don't vote at midterms etc. The people who do vote are diehard republicans especially among senior citizens who have the time. This will change as people realize the harm republicans do. People miss the power of racism and BS, the one thing democrats need to get on board with is calling a spade a spade. Look for instance at Fox media and its total BS. Draft dodger Donnie won because hate won. The focus now will be on the republicans and they have failed every time they have had the presidency.
 
That's always it isn't it lol. Even Obama is saying if only he could have ran and articulated the message he would have won.

Liberals struggle with accepting rejection.

Sorry dumbshit. "Would haves" never happen. But if you're looking for validation of policies, you don't look at the EC. That does NOT represent popular sentiment. But you know that, don't you?
 
Sorry dumbshit. "Would haves" never happen. But if you're looking for validation of policies, you don't look at the EC. That does NOT represent popular sentiment. But you know that, don't you?

You look to the EC for electoral votes. You look to down ballot losses to see Obama's worth.
 
Sorry dumbshit. "Would haves" never happen. But if you're looking for validation of policies, you don't look at the EC. That does NOT represent popular sentiment. But you know that, don't you?

What do you look at then? Candidates for President aren't running a campaign to win the popular vote.
 
Sorry dumbshit. "Would haves" never happen. But if you're looking for validation of policies, you don't look at the EC. That does NOT represent popular sentiment. But you know that, don't you?

You're right about the EC. Take California for example, Hillary received 55 electoral votes from California but she didn't win that many districts. Horrible, just horrible robbing voters of their voice like that :)
 
Repub House, Repub Senate, Repub President, no more activist scotus judges ... cry about the pop vote all you want, no one was campaigning to win it because it is meaningless..
 
What do you look at then? Candidates for President aren't running a campaign to win the popular vote.

I'll try to slow it down for you. The measure of whether a particular set of policies is supported or not is the poplular vote. (Are you still with me?) The popular vote was SIGNIFICANTLY more in favor of Clinton than Trump. (still here?). You can go on all you want about the EC, but it is not the measure of national sentiment. It is the METHOD in which we elect our President. Two different animals. Comprende, moron?
 
You're right about the EC. Take California for example, Hillary received 55 electoral votes from California but she didn't win that many districts. Horrible, just horrible robbing voters of their voice like that :)

I made a similar point earlier: Obama's policies play well in the Hyper Blue precincts but they were rejected by the country at large.

One writer said the democrats have become a bi-Coastal party. I wish I would have thought of that one lol.
 
You're right about the EC. Take California for example, Hillary received 55 electoral votes from California but she didn't win that many districts. Horrible, just horrible robbing voters of their voice like that :)

Popular vote? Close to a 30% ass kicking.
 
I'll try to slow it down for you. The measure of whether a particular set of policies is supported or not is the poplular vote. (Are you still with me?) The popular vote was SIGNIFICANTLY more in favor of Clinton than Trump. (still here?). You can go on all you want about the EC, but it is not the measure of national sentiment. It is the METHOD in which we elect our President. Two different animals. Comprende, moron?

I'm a moron because the way our is system is set up candidates don't run a campaign to compete for the popular vote? Ok.
 
I'll try to slow it down for you. The measure of whether a particular set of policies is supported or not is the poplular vote. (Are you still with me?) The popular vote was SIGNIFICANTLY more in favor of Clinton than Trump. (still here?). You can go on all you want about the EC, but it is not the measure of national sentiment. It is the METHOD in which we elect our President. Two different animals. Comprende, moron?

And what you fail to grasp is that your *measely* 3 million vote margin came from some narrow regions of the country.

Mostly from several counties just in CA. The EC is pure genius for a presidential election.
 
I made a similar point earlier: Obama's policies play well in the Hyper Blue precincts but they were rejected by the country at large.

One writer said the democrats have become a bi-Coastal party. I wish I would have thought of that one lol.

The entire west coast, almost all of New England. MN, NM, CO, IL. Lost by a measly 11,000 in Michigan. A few more in Wisconsin. A total of 77,000 votes in 3 states put Trump in office. Versus 3 million more that didn't want him in office.

Sorry, you won the election, but the plurality of Americans wanted someone else. Counting 3rd party, majority.
 
Back
Top