r/benshapiro • u/Weary-Ad-377 • 28d ago
Map of how every county voted in last 3 elections Ben Shapiro Shitpost
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u/waldos_apprentice 28d ago
Cool map, can we get a source?
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u/Adventurous-Slide-55 28d ago
It's at the bottom left.
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u/waldos_apprentice 28d ago
That’s the tool used to make it. Have you been on the site? It lets you make a map by coloring geographical or geopolitical areas. Where did the data come from? That’s the source I want. mapchart.net is not a source of data unless we can see where that data came from to make the map.
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u/devonjosephjoseph 28d ago
Cool picture Bro. Any thoughts on the matter? Care to share a source? Are you sentient?
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u/Adventurous-Slide-55 28d ago
Seems pretty unanimous.
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u/RealSimonLee 24d ago
Sure does! If the land itself is voting. If you look at population, it's not even close to unanimous.
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u/Adventurous-Slide-55 20d ago
You can try to talk your way out of the map being 90% red all you want man. You're still going to be wrong.
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u/Th3_Chos3n_One 28d ago
Hey I see my county on there! Incredible to see that we flipped for the better this election.
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u/dshe409 28d ago
No Trump-Trump-Harris voters
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u/Ok-Tooth-6197 28d ago
Also no Clinton-Trump-Harris counties. Meaning Harris flipped zero counties that voted for Trump in 2020.
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u/greevous00 28d ago
These kinds of maps are kind of misleading. Counties don't vote. People do. The population density of the USA varies dramatically, and lower population areas are really feeling the hit of globalization (the so-called "giant sucking sound" Ross Perot warned everybody about in the early 90s), so anywhere where the population density is low, you can predict a bias toward conservative politics.
Check out the degree of overlap with this population density map. Pretty good correlation between population density voting direction, with a few exceptions.
https://ecpmlangues.unistra.fr/civilization/geography/map-us-population-density-2021
Cities tend to attract workers with higher educations because companies establish their headquarters in population centers. Higher education predicts voting liberal.
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u/Monsieur2968 28d ago
Rumor is, if you name any of the red counties by name, Trump will appear. If you name them three times, you get the Triple Headed Trump!
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u/Master_Land_8843 23d ago
49.6% vs 48.2%. Not unanimous, not a landslide, not even a majority 😅😅🤣🤣🤣 Fucking maga's can't add
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u/devonjosephjoseph 28d ago edited 28d ago
Isn’t the obvious implication that ideology is heavily based on population density?
What if we changed it so that jurisdiction was no longer based on contigious geography, but instead based on population density, and therefore actually reflects commonality in the issues being faced by the people who live there?
(I feel like when Republicans keep posting this, they are incorrectly trying to paint it as tho more of the country as going red. Obviously trees can’t vote.)
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u/detltu 28d ago
I was really wishing there was a Clinton-Trump-Harris county somewhere. Always picking the loser.