I have not found a postable map yet,
but look at this map from CNN Far west coast from LA to Canada, NYC and most points NE of the city, South Texas and Chicago. Other than that its sporadic pockets centered around Colleges, Minority centric urban areas and some parts of the old south.
Stunning
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But the democrats have become very regionalized this cycle. If they want power back they will have to consider flyover country and even further risk losing their base.
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However, that is essentially correct. See that little blue spot in North Texas? That's DFW. There are more people in that little blue spot than there are in North Dakota, South Dakota, Wyoming, Montana, and Idaho combined. That giant sea of red represents far fewer Americans than it looks like.
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Before the election the numbers were 153,000,000 for Dems and 107,400,000 for Reps. Thats a change from -46M to +32M. Even across great swaths of land 78 Million is a big number.
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Liberals staying home and Moderates going 60% for Republicans is why the crushing occurred.
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D's will still control about 45% of the House. That's hardly marginalized!
For an amusing look at just how 'left coast' the 'left coast' is, take a look at the California CD's now. Almost all the D CD's are really on the left coast, which almost all the R ones are not on the coast at all.
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Compare
http://elections.nytimes.com/2008/results/house/map.html
with
http://elections.nytimes.com/2010/results/house
Big ass difference
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(North Dakota, South Dakota, One in NM, AZ, CO and TX)
It's like looking at maps in school where Greenland is as big as Africa. Total distortion.
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