Wow, and all tweeted with such confidence.
Your first assertion is completely false and based on poor assumption and logic that is unrepresentational of, well, actual logic.
First, political alignment among secondary education teachers generally follows local patterns.
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Your first assertion is completely false and based on poor assumption and logic that is unrepresentational of, well, actual logic.
First, political alignment among secondary education teachers generally follows local patterns.
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Since most kids graduate shortly before or after their 18th birthday only about a quarter of any senior glass will graduate in a Presidential or midterm year.
At university level, if you've attended college, you'd know political alignment runs the gamut.
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@ReloadDepot
At university level, if you've attended college, you'd know political alignment runs the gamut.
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@ReloadDepot
At many large universities, in fact, departments are often divided by the liberal and conservative professors. I actually attended a midsize liberal arts college and my professors were mostly moderate to liberal, but mainly due to my disciplines.
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@ReloadDepot
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@ReloadDepot
There was plenty of conservative representation in other departments.
But not everyone attends college. About 70% of high school seniors enroll in college, and many of them drop out at some point before graduation.
@ReloadDepot
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But not everyone attends college. About 70% of high school seniors enroll in college, and many of them drop out at some point before graduation.
@ReloadDepot
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Best case scenario for your very wrong first assertion is that at most 15% of the young people who voted might currently be in college and potentially be being unduly influenced by their evil lib professors.
But no, that is not how it works.
@ReloadDepot
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But no, that is not how it works.
@ReloadDepot
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Your second illogical argument assumes that these people experience friendship and life in a vacuum I guess?
Actually, political affiliation is usually affected more by parental and familial influence than by peer association.
Also, look at the chart Einstein.
@ReloadDepot
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Actually, political affiliation is usually affected more by parental and familial influence than by peer association.
Also, look at the chart Einstein.
@ReloadDepot
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You'll notice that the charts historical timeline shows that, while there is a general lean toward liberalism its usually in the 60/40, 55/45 range.
Tuesday's number were not even close. 70/30 basically, which is not overly different from Trump's actual polling numbers.
Tuesday's number were not even close. 70/30 basically, which is not overly different from Trump's actual polling numbers.
To conclude, everything you wrote is factually incorrect, which means you'll likely keep on keeping on with them.
So have fun with that.
So have fun with that.
