that had voted for obama in 2008 and d 12 decided to vote for donald trump this year. many of them, white people without college degrees. the 700 counties nationwide that voted for obamama twice, only two-thirds of them stuck with the democrats and hillary clinton according to the washiton n post, about a third flipped to trump this year. by contrast of the 2,200 country counties that never voted for obama, clinton only managed to flip six. this ishat that looks like across the country. those dark orang areas of the two-titime obama counties that went for trump this year. note the clulusters in the northeast, the upper midwest. you don t need to zoom out quite so far to understand what happened on tuesday. you just need to focus on three spifific states that sealed trump s electoral college victory.y. michigan wchch remains too close to call, though trump holds the lead. previously been part of the so-called blue wall, a solid bloc of states that voted for the democrat in every prese
he ll be even older than ronald reagan was when h he was sworn i in january he ll be 70 years old. alady 75 years old. sinc donald trump was elected tohe presidency this week we ve heard a little bit from senator sanders who released a statement in response to the electiti results. interview that he endorses minnesota congressman keith ellison to be the new chair of the democratic rtrty, which is interesting. so since trump s election we ve heard from senator sanders. we ve heard from hilry c clinton in her concession speech, we ve heard from president obama and his gracious remarks from the white house wishing all the best of luck to his successor, but whwhen i think about what s abou to happen next in the democratic party, what happens next in politics for all of us in a way but specifically for democrats and liberalsn this new era we re now in, the newew era of i really, really, really want to hear from yetet who i ve not hea from yet is massachusetts