Southern strategy

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According to Conservapedia, the Southern strategy is a Democrat conspiracy theory. In reality, it is an academic term that refers to Republican political strategies aimed at growing their electoral strength in the South in the 1960s and 1970s by appealing to white racist sentiment.

The RNC chairman apologized in 2005 on behalf of his party for Republicans historically ignoring the black vote and appealing to white racist sentiment.[1][2]

Year Candidate VP candidate
1932 Franklin Roosevelt (North) John Nance Garner (South)
1936 Franklin Roosevelt (North) John Nance Garner (South)
1944 Franklin Roosevelt (North) Harry Truman (South)[3]
1948 Harry Truman (South) Alben Barkley (South)
1952 Adlai Stevenson (Midwest) John Sparkman (South)
1956 Adlai Stevenson (Midwest) Estes Kefauver (South)
1960 John Kennedy (North) Lyndon Johnson (South)
1964 Lyndon Johnson (South) Hubert Humphrey (Midwest)
1976 Jimmy Carter (South) Walter Mondale (Midwest)
1980 Jimmy Carter (South) Walter Mondale (Midwest)
1988 Michael Dukakis (North) Lloyd Benson (South)
1992 Bill Clinton (South) Al Gore (South)
1996 Bill Clinton (South) Al Gore (South)
2000 Al Gore (South) Joe Lieberman (North)
2004 John Kerry (North) John Edwards (South)
2008 Barack Obama (Midwest)) Joe Biden (South)[4]
2016 Hillary Clinton (North) Tim Kaine (South)

The Southern racist vote is vital and foundational to the Democratic party. The fact white racists vote with blacks for the same Democrat candidates to receive entitlements for whites only disguises their racism.

See also

References

  1. ↑ Rondy, John. "GOP ignored black vote, chairman says: RNC head apologizes at NAACP meeting", July 15, 2005. Archived from the original on January 12, 2012. 
  2. ↑ Allen, Mike. "RNC Chief to Say It Was 'Wrong' to Exploit Racial Conflict for Votes", The Washington Post, July 14, 2005. Retrieved on October 14, 2013. 
  3. ↑ Missouri became a slave state as a result of the Dred Scott decision.
  4. ↑ According to the U.S. Census Bureau, Delaware is a Southern state. Delaware lies south of the historic Mason-Dixon line.