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Sunday November 22, 2009

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  • A Demographic Breakthrough for Democrats

    Fri, 07 Nov 2008 00:00:00 GMT

    A Demographic Breakthrough for Democrats
    Democrats pushed out of their demographic rut during Tuesday’s election, according to new analysis by William Frey and Ruy Teixeira. The authors of ongoing political demographics reports on the “battleground states” write that the party’s appeal has extended to new growth regions and to demographic segments that eluded the party’s grasp in the last two presidential elections. America’s growing metropolitan identity, they found, is especially potent within the fast-growing battleground states.

  • The Political Geography of Virginia and Florida: Bookends of the New South

    Fri, 10 Oct 2008 00:00:00 GMT

    In this analysis of what they term “the battleground states,” William Frey and Ruy Teixeira crunch the demographic and voting numbers to determine which voters will decide the 2008 presidential contest in Virginia and Florida.

  • The Political Geography of Ohio, Michigan, and Missouri: Battlegrounds in the Heartland

    Fri, 10 Oct 2008 00:00:00 GMT

    In this analysis of what they term “the battleground states,” William Frey and Ruy Teixeira crunch the demographic and voting numbers to determine which voters will decide the 2008 presidential contest in Ohio, Michigan, and Missouri.

  • The Political Geography of the Intermountain West: The New Swing Region

    Tue, 19 Aug 2008 00:00:00 GMT

    The Political Geography of the Intermountain West: The New Swing Region
    Long viewed as a GOP stronghold, the Intermountain West states have recently elected a number of Democrats in statewide races. In this analysis of what they term “the new swing region,” William Frey and Ruy Teixeira crunch the demographic and voting numbers to determine which voters where will decide the 2008 presidential contest in Colorado, Nevada, New Mexico, and Arizona.

  • The Political Geography of Pennsylvania: Not Another Rust Belt State

    Tue, 15 Apr 2008 00:00:00 GMT

    In the first in a series of reports on the demographic and political dynamics under way in 10 “battleground” states that will be crucial in deciding the 2008 election, the authors examine the political geography of Pennsylvania to explore whether the state will become more Democratic, remain closely divided or even go Republican for the first time in five elections.

  • Obama Criticized for 'Bitter' Blue-Collar Remarks

    Mon, 14 Apr 2008 00:00:00 GMT

    Visiting Fellow Ruy Teixeira and experts appear on NPR's Talk of the Nation to discuss the Pennsylvania primary and the working-class vote.

  • The Decline of the White Working Class and the Rise of a Mass Upper Middle Class

    Tue, 08 Apr 2008 00:00:00 GMT

    The Decline of the White Working Class and the Rise of a Mass Upper Middle Class
    In this Brookings working paper, Visting Fellow Ruy Teixeira and Alan Abramowitz at Emory examine shifts in U.S. class structure, including the decline of the white working class and  the rise of a mass upper middle class, and discuss their political implications.

  • The Search for the Next Soccer Mom: Trends to Watch in 2008

    Thu, 28 Feb 2008 00:00:00 GMT

    The Search for the Next Soccer Mom: Trends to Watch in 2008
    The evolution of American politics is bound up with demographic and geographic change. So what are the trends to watch in 2008? A number of them are examined by Visiting Fellow Ruy Teixeira and AEI's Karlyn Bowman.

  • The Future of Red, Blue and Purple America

    Tue, 08 Jan 2008 00:00:00 GMT

    The Future of Red, Blue and Purple America
    A key contributor to political polarization in the U.S. frequently overlooked is the demographic and geographic changes in the electorate that have altered the sizes of different population groups and even shifted their political orientations over time. Brookings Ruy Teixeira examines the new wave of demographic and geographic changes currently washing over the U.S. and their profound effects on future politics.