Can I change my vote? No, you dumb hoe.

[JLova]

There’s a reason why Elon bought Twitter and a reason why Trump and his klan have done everything to get people off the news. All part of the plan. He gets to control the info.

 

[IIVI]

Funny thing about all this is how much people overrate the impact those comments had on the Latino vote. Most Latinos were always going to ride with Kamala as she's been polling better with them than Biden in some battleground states prior to that convention anyways. People are now going to look at that though as it was the "key" that swung the Latin vote and probably going to lead to heavy pandering next election.

Funny with how that works because everyone has the impression that Latins are ultra-conservative while neglecting the fact that the new generation of them are anything but.

The average age of Latin voters is like 39 years old, the average age for non-Latin voters is 48.
They are a young demographic and most likely not going with Trump and that old-fashioned shytshow:

As we’ve seen in these pages, the youth vote has the potential to fundamentally transform American politics. Latino voters are an important sub-group among young voters. The median age of Latino eligible voters is 39, nine years younger than the median age of all eligible voters in the United States. Conversely, only 32% of Latino eligible voters are age 50 or older, compared with nearly half of all U.S. eligible voters. This significant age gap between Latinos and non-Hispanic white Americans helps explain why Latinos continue to be a focal point of discussions regarding the increased diversity of the U.S. electorate. In this post, I take a closer look at Latino voters under the age of 30 to improve our understanding of their characteristics, policy priorities and attitudes, and recent voting behavior.

How younger voters will impact elections: Young Latino voters will be vital to the outcome of the 2024 election

Young Latino's will change American politics.

www.brookings.edu

 

[Morose Polymath]

Damn these CACs are fukking retarded... like really

Searches for ‘How to change my vote’ spike morning of Election Day

PORTSMOUTH, Va. (WAVY) — The 2024 presidential race had Americans and foreign countries alike anxiously awaiting the results. However, some voters may have had second thoughts on who they casted their ballot for — whether that was at the federal, state or local level.

On the morning of Election Day, before the polls were even closed, Google Trends saw a spike in searches for “How to change my vote.”

Google Trends places a value of 0-100 on searches relative to the total number of searches in the allotted time. Looking from Nov. 4-11, the searches peaked on Election Day, Nov. 5, at 7 a.m. with a value of 100, and progressively decreased throughout the day.
This data was up to date as of Nov. 11 at 1 p.m.

Meanwhile the next day, on Nov. 6, President-elect Donald Trump was declared the winner, and many state and local leaders were also announced. Data showed significantly less people were inquiring about changing their vote.

Iowa was the state that saw the highest number of people searching how to change their votes, specifically in their Des Moines-Ames and Cedar Rapids-Waterlook-Iowa City and Dubuque areas.

Even though the state went red, the searches in those areas correspond with areas that had a large portion of votes for Vice President Kamala Harris in the state. Surprisingly, the highest number of searches took place on Monday at 5 a.m., just under a week after Election Day.

Other states with high search interest include Idaho, Kansas, Nebraska and Alabama — all states won by Trump.

Continue to check WAVY.com for updates.