Election Night

[SabreHorn]

Has he been fired yet?

 

[LonghornCatholic]

 

[Sangre Naranjada]

Vance 2028!

 

[LonghornCatholic]

 

[LonghornCatholic]

 

[Chop]

Well then, it appears that Catholics secretly yearn to be ruled over by Presbyterians. The secret ballot proves it.

We'll call it the Trump-Ulster effect.

 

[Chop]

The Dems bench is weak. They'll have to develop some young up and comers before next round.

 

[WorsterMan]

 

[Horn6721]

I didn't know Michigan wasn't called for Trump until today. Must have missed it like ALL demx wished they could

 

[SlothHorn]

This was one of the more infuriating things this go-round. Allred's entire campaign was one big lie about abortion and healthcare. I saw the ads so many time, I started to question my own sanity.

 

[Horn6721]

Every time I see a great vid like this I think of that family member of mine in Boston who thinks WE are a threat to her kids future.

 

[Horn6721]

Harris speaks to Americans at Howard University in Washington, D.C. after conceding election

President-elect Donald Trump concluded a long and tumultuous 2024 presidential election campaign as the victor. Vice President Kamala Harris did not address party-goers last night at her alma mater Howard University in Washington, D.C., following her loss.

www.foxnews.com

You have to scroll down to find his vid but it is worth it.
Catholic voters across the country swung massively towards Donald Trump in the 2024 election, contributing to his surprise blowout victory on election night.Catholics were evenly split between President Joe Biden and Trump in 2020, with 50 percent favoring Trump to 49 percent favoring Biden.

According to exit polling collected by Fox News on election night, Catholics across the country swung nine percentage points in Trump’s favor, with the former and now-future president winning Catholics by 10 points.

Bill Donohue, president of the religious civil rights group the Catholic League, told Fox News Digital that Catholics resoundingly rejected Harris because of what he called a "clear animus against Catholics."

"She was rejected primarily because she is associated with the politics of extremism, and that is something the American people will never countenance," he said.

There are approximately 52 million Catholic adults in the U.S., making it the largest religious denomination in the country. Until now, political opinions among Catholic voters have been split between the two parties, leading many to believe that there is no such thing as a Catholic voting bloc.

But after Tuesday’s election results, Brian Burch, president of the conservative activism group CatholicVote, is saying that Catholic voters proved that theory wrong.