Red State, Blue State, Rich State, Poor State

The New York Times, Jimmy Carter, George H. W. Bush, Edward Glaeser, Culture war, John Kerry, Economic inequality, Political geography, Roe v. Wade, Politician, Dan Quayle, Family income, Primary election, Tax, Purple America, Americans, Political history, Richard Nixon, Barry Goldwater, Two-party system, Political science, Politics, Immigration, Marc Rich, Pundit, Foreign policy, Harry Hopkins, Median voter theorem, General election, North American Free Trade Agreement, Jews, Voter turnout, Paul Krugman, Percentage point, Party identification, Exit poll, Pew Research Center, Democracy, Michael Barone (pundit), Bill Clinton, Year, Business cycle, Church attendance, Split-ticket voting, Middle class, Bureau of Economic Analysis, Ideology, Unemployment, Political party, Populism, Major party, Poverty, Barack Obama, African Americans, Religiosity, Ronald Reagan, Nolan McCarty, Lyndon B. Johnson, Swing state, Social issue, Tax cut, Attendance, George W. Bush, Congressional district, Income, Voting, Activism, Economic growth, James Carville, Social class