You must think that that map somehow bolsters your case..as often as you post it..LOL!It is the plain Truth..when the Civil Rights Act of 1964 was passed, the racist, Jim Crow loving members of the party, with a few exceptions, bolted to the Republican party. You types will always bring up the few who stayed..while ignoring the historical reality of what happened.That's curious, because their (1860) candidate wasn't. As I schooled your sorry ass yesterday and before, the Democrat position was, say it with me, 'popular sovereignty'. That means each new state would choose for itself and the federal government would stay out of their way.
And that's because the Democrats were all about "states rights" and smaller decentralized government, whereas the Whigs, who largely populated the then-new Republican Party, were all about doing big things with a big central government. That's why Buchanan hesitated to act against the uprising South -- he didn't believe the President had the authority. Lincoln did. And yes, Lincoln had been a Whig.
Matter of fact that's pretty much why the South kicked the Democratic Party out --- because they wouldn't take the position of expanding Slavery as you hallucinate here with your pipeful of wishful thinking. As in "I WISH I could rewrite the history books". Whelp --- ain't gonna happen. Deal with it.
You schooled me? Right, that's your pipe dream.
And this one is a real gem.
"South kicked the Democratic Party out"
LOL
I guess you could style it that the South did not, "kick them out" but rather they left when their party became the one that ended Jim Crow, and put the final nail in the coffin of 'separate but equal'.
The Democrats who remained either shut their pie-holes and went with the flow..or became pro-civil rights..after they cleansed themselves of their conservative elements and became the party of today.
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It does not.
You made the claim that the Jim Crow dems left the dem party and went to the GOP, in 1964, "with few exceptions".
Yet, we see Jimmy Carter, a well know supporter of Civil Rights, winning in the South, 12 years later.
So, your claim does not make any sense.
Actually, add up your own numbers. Most of Carter's electoral votes there come from outside the South.
The ones from inside can be largely attributed to regionality. Carter was the first candidate with a Southern heritage since Woodrow Wilson.