MJU1983
Member
- Joined
- Mar 2, 2011
- Messages
- 2,676
I hate PPP. But I did RT what they said, removing the last part. 
http://twitter.com/#!/mju1983/status/119516576633458689

http://twitter.com/#!/mju1983/status/119516576633458689
Closed the last time I checked. Those independents won't help one bit unless we get them registered. Florida is a lost cause IMO.
Same problem as always, the women voters.
Ron Paul Crosstabs:
18 to 29:
30 to 45:
- Obama 51%
- Paul 36%
46 to 65:
- Obama 45%
- Paul 43%
Older than 65:
- Obama 48%
- Paul 44%
Man:
- Paul 50%
- Obama 38%
Woman:
- Paul 50%
- Obama 39%
- Obama 51%
- Paul 39%
My comments:
18 to 29: Je ne comprends pas...? I thought we were very popular with college students.
30 to 65: Looks like we need to work on baby boomers.
Women: Is this really about the abortion issue..?
We are very popular with college students. Obama beats Paul with them, but Obama gets 62% against every other Republican.
This is just an assumption, but.. College students probably support Obama blindly because they haven't gone out on their own in the real world and truly experienced his term yet, and because he is black.
The women are definitely letting us down. I don't think its the abortion thing, though. I think that for various reasons, women are more subject to a community mentality. They don't see other women like them supporting Ron Paul, and they don't see anyone in the media supporting Ron Paul. Even though I have been a supporter since before 2007, I know that I have been very uncomfortable myself at RP supporter events and Republican events. Its tough being one of the only women at such events. Usually the ratio is about 10 (or more) to 1. The few women that are there, are usually young college women or much older women. I am the only "mom" I have ever met who supports RP and my kids are the only young kids that have ever been at an event (in contrast with other candidates who had tons of families at the same events). I try to reach out to other moms like me on the playground and church and other places, and almost always the first thing they say is that they don't know anyone else supporting Ron Paul. For some reason, public consensus means a lot more to women than to men. Until there is more media attention (on shows women might actually watch) and more women see people like them as supporters, I don't think that these numbers are going to change much.
No, they probably don't. As a FEMALE, I'm single, without kids, so I have more time to follow politics. My friends who have families DO NOT. Many women are just way too BUSY to get all the facts. Between taking care of the kids, husband, AND working FT as many do, pray tell when do they have TIME to really research the facts on candidates and issues?? They are totally stressed out and barely have time for themselves. I think they only have time to hear tv sound bytes and then form their opinions from there. I don't know what the answer is. Maybe the Ron Paul supporters who are boyfriends and husbands can help in the education process!
I have little hope for the future when one has the right to vote even though they don't have time to study. Maybe we ought to give driver's licenses to people who didn't have time to learn to drive?
There really needs to be some kind of voter certification based on understanding of the Constitution. Wishful thinking.
I'm sure there is some correlation between women earning the right to vote and our gradual disregard for the Constitution.