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These uneducated low information Moon Bats forget about the nationwide ass kicking the Democrats got in 2014.
The ballot results from yesterday shows that the distrust and rejection of the Moon Bat extreme far Left agenda is continuing.
With the two idiots that have as Presidential candidates they are in serious trouble in 2016 but they are too confused and delusional to recognize it..
If this country is wise, it will reject completely the GOP and go with people like Lassie.
amusing when a left-wing idiot accidently reveals what Democrats truly think of voters. they are only "wise" if they vote for Democrats
Want A Better Economy? History Says Vote Democra
well DUH leftard. if you're stupid enough to convince yourself record welfare and food stamps are "forward progress" it's all going to be warm and fuzzy all the time!1
work with me leftard!!
Can anyone on the right list anything the GOP has done that was good for the country the last time the country turned all red.....I can tell you, nothing Good ever happened....Bush are you listening? LOLOLO
[Q
For what? The GOP is yesterday's party--my grandfathers party. You know, the country is so sick of Republicans and giving rich people tax breaks. They are old white men who are dying off and leaving an open floor to Democrats. That's because most Americans want to go forward--not backwards, and going forward means open borders and surrendering our country to whoever wants to take over now.
Pennsylvania: In what was by far the most important victory of the night, Democrats swept three seats on the Pennsylvania Supreme Court, giving them a five-to-two majority; previously, Republicans had controlled the bench three-to-two, with two vacancies. This victory isn't simply about ensuring a more just court, though undoubtedly the cause of fairness will benefit greatly. It will also have an enormous impact on the next round of legislative redistricting.
Indianapolis, IN: Democrats won several big mayoral races on Tuesday, and the biggest prize came in Indianapolis, where Democrat Joe Hogsett crushed Republican Chuck Brewer 63-37. For the preceding eight years, though, Republicans had held the mayoralty, making Indy, the 14th-biggest city in the country, one of the few large burgs without a Democrat at the helm. Republicans have used this job as a springboard for higher office in the past (former Sen. Dick Lugar was once mayor), so Team Blue will be glad to have this post in its hands.
• Salt Lake City, UT: Democrat Jackie Biskupski unseated two-term Mayor Rich Becker (a fellow Democrat) by a 52-48 margin, making her the first openly gay mayor in Utah history. SLC is a liberal oasis in an otherwise extremely red state, but this kind of first is always an important one.
• Charlotte, NC: Democrat Jennifer Roberts squeaked out a 52-48 win over Republican Edwin Peacock to win the mayoralty in Charlotte, North Carolina's largest city. Peacock would have been a strong statewide candidate had he won: In fact, Charlotte's last Republican mayor, Pat McCrory, is now governor. Instead, Roberts will have the opportunity to showcase her abilities, and if she governs well, she, rather than Peacock, will have a chance at upward advancement somewhere down the line.
• Mississippi: Mississippi—yes, Mississippi—makes this list, and not once but twice. That's because state Attorney General Jim Hood, the last Democrat holding statewide office in the Deep South, won his toughest election to date to win a fourth term by a 56-44 spread. Hood matters because he's been an aggressive advocate for victims of Hurricane Katrina, who are still battling insurance companies a decade later. Hood has won hundreds of millions on their behalf and continues the fight to this day. No Republican attorney general would have done the same.
And believe it or not, Democrats scored a second win in the Magnolia State, the kind that really flies under the radar: They took two of three seats on Mississippi's Public Service Commission, a little-known but important board that regulates utility companies. It's no small matter, since, among other things, the Mississippi Power Company is trying to pass off massive cost over-runs for a new $6.4 billion power plant to customers. Would you rather have Democrats fighting on behalf of consumers or Republicans? The question answers itself.
• Maine: Voters in Maine approved an expansion of the state's Clean Election Act by a 55-45 margin. The new rules will increase the amount of public funding available to candidates; require greater disclosure of donors; and heighten the penalties for violators.
• Seattle, WA: In a novel move, Seattleites voted by a wide margin to implement a new campaign finance system that would give each voter four $25 "democracy vouchers" every two years that they could then give as donations to candidates for local races like mayor and city council. In turn, candidates who accept these vouchers will have to abide by additional caps on donations and spending, and will also have to participate in at least three debates. It's the first regime of its kind anywhere in the nation, and it could pave the way for interesting reforms along these lines elsewhere.
