Could we be witnessing the end of the Democrat Party as we know it? Maybe not, but we are sure in a position to this these domestic terrorists stripped of their national power for generations.
The Virginia Supreme Court has put an end to the Democrat gerrymandering effort that aimed to establish a 10-1 Democrat map. Additionally, the Tennessee legislature recently voted overwhelmingly to implement redistricted maps that removed the only Democrat district in the state. As a result, the likelihood of Republicans maintaining their positions in the upcoming November midterms is looking increasingly favorable.
Now that Virginians have been spared the horribly unfair gerrymander, here’s how the midterm races are looking:
Alabama, Louisiana, and South Carolina are currently working on their redistricting plans. On Friday, the Alabama legislature is expected to vote on reinstating maps that district courts have held up since 2021. Additionally, part of their voting will address the implementation of a winner-take-all primary, which aims to save time and money on special elections.
It’s safe to say that Democrats and activists (the same people?!) ain’t real happy with the way this is all turning out:
When you add in the U.S. Supreme Court’s ruling striking down race-based congressional districts, all of which benefitted Democrats, and the 2030 Census, which will see high tax-heavily regulated blue states lose congressional seats to red states, you can see how Democrats are looking at decades in the political wilderness.
One thing: This is all beautiful to see, by the way. Democrats fought for the gerrymanders in their states years ago, and won. They sued to have the Voting Rights Act misapplied to gerrymander race-based congressional districts. As one GOP senator, Eric Schmidt from Missour, noted, when Republicans fight, they win too: