Changes

Jump to navigation Jump to search
15 bytes removed ,  20:16, August 9, 2007
m
Reverted edits by Paxcanadiana (Talk); changed back to last version by Aschlafly
Line 1: Line 1:  
In the [[United States]], a '''red state''' is a state in which a simple majority has voted for the [[Republican Party|Republican]] candidate in a presidential [[election]].  The term comes from the news networks, which in the 2000 presidential election decided to agree on one color to represent the Republicans and one for the Democrats in the states the parties won.  
 
In the [[United States]], a '''red state''' is a state in which a simple majority has voted for the [[Republican Party|Republican]] candidate in a presidential [[election]].  The term comes from the news networks, which in the 2000 presidential election decided to agree on one color to represent the Republicans and one for the Democrats in the states the parties won.  
   −
Voters in red states are considered generally more [[conservative]] as a whole than voters in other states. Red states are generally noted for a commitment to conservative [[Christian]] morality, [[abortion|pro-life]], family values, logical ideals and a desire to reduce the [[tax]] burden.  Red states are generally in the southern and midwestern [[United States]].
+
Voters in red states are considered generally more [[conservative]] as a whole than voters in other states. Red states are generally noted for a commitment to conservative [[Christian]] morality, [[abortion|pro-life]], family values, and a desire to reduce the [[tax]] burden.  Red states are generally in the southern and midwestern [[United States]].
     
4,542

edits

Navigation menu