Progressives (Liberals)

If your right, then I wish some these contenders would get out of the way so she could do it. We have too many in the field, we need to mow it down a little.

Heather Heyer

Back to your post, I'm wondering that even if people age out of the electorate, what number of people as they age into those demographics will become more conservative?

I'm sorry. That's just my failure to write clearly.

Let's take appointed judges. The present strategy of the Federalist Society and Republicans generally is to nominate the most right wing candidate they can find who also is young. So they are pushing their control out into the future and past the life expectancy of baby boomers. And the Federalist Society isn't going to go away because it will continue to be financed by right wing business entities and their leadership will be populated by those entities choices or preferences. And again, a major preference will be youthful candidates.

So it seems to me that the simple ticking of the clock won't be sufficient. We must somehow dismantle the present allocations of power, returning it to the people so much as that can be managed through sticking together and crushing Republicans in elections. Hoping that makes sense.

Back to your post, I'm wondering that even if people age out of the electorate, what number of people as they age into those demographics will become more conservative?

Quote:

Re: Lash (Post 6832821)
Quote:
Heather Heyer

Killed by a statue lover, no doubt.

The Unite the Right rally, also known as the Charlottesville rally or Charlottesville riots,[4] was a white supremacist[5][6][7][8] rally that occurred in Charlottesville, Virginia, from August 11 to 12, 2017.[9][10] Protesters were members of the far-right and included self-identified members of the alt-right,[11] neo-Confederates,[12] neo-fascists,[13] white nationalists,[14] neo-Nazis,[15] Klansmen,[16] and various militias.[17] The marchers chanted racist and antisemitic slogans, carried semi-automatic rifles, Nazi and neo-Nazi symbols (such as the swastika, Odal rune, Black Sun, and Iron Cross), the Valknut, Confederate battle flags, Deus Vult crosses, flags and other symbols of various past and present anti-Muslim and antisemitic groups.[18][8][9][19][20][21][22] Within the Charlottesville area, the rally is often known as A12[23] or 8/12.[24] The organizers' stated goals included unifying the American white nationalist movement[11] and to oppose removing a statue of Robert E. Lee from Charlottesville's Lee Park.[21][25]

...August 12
Protesters and counterprotesters gathered at Lee Park in anticipation of the rally. White nationalist protesters again chanted white supremacist and Nazi-era slogans.[25][121][25]

Some waved Confederate flags, and others held posters targeting Jews that read "the Goyim know," and "the Jewish media is going down".[21] Protesters also shouted racial slurs and "Jew" when Charlottesville mayor Michael Signer was mentioned, and they waved Nazi flags and signs claiming, among other things, that "Jews are Satan's children." Dozens wore Donald Trump's red "Make America Great Again" campaign hats.[21]

Saturday morning worshippers at synagogue Beth Israel, faced with men in fatigues with semiautomatic rifles across the street, and a call on Nazi web sites to burn their building, felt it prudent to exit the synagogue through a back door, carrying their Torah scrolls with them.[122]

...DeAndre Harris, a black man, was attacked inside a parking garage in Charlottesville during the rally, sustaining a spinal injury and lacerations to the head[209] after six men hit him with a metal pipe and wooden boards.[210][140][140][211][212][213] Several of the assailants were publicly identified by volunteer investigators working on the internet.[211] Four men were arrested and charged with malicious wounding in connection with the attack.[214][213][141][142] All were found guilty, with the final trial concluding in February 2019.[215] The remaining two assailants were never identified, despite efforts by police investigators and others to do so.[216]

The reports that I've read say that they were chanting "You will not replace us."

McConnell...low ratings...people keep voting for him.

Would you consider voting for Biden? (I’m thinking he may appeal to maybe the same Republicans that Clinton attracted.)