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  2. Red states and blue states - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Red_states_and_blue_states

    The colors red and blue are also featured on the United States flag.Traditional political mapmakers, at least throughout the 20th century, had used blue to represent the modern-day Republicans, as well as the earlier Federalist Party.

  3. Political colour - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Political_colour

    A unified colour scheme (blue for Democrats, red for Republicans) began to be implemented with the 1996 presidential election; in the weeks following the 2000 election, there arose the terminology of red states and blue states. Political observers latched on to this association, which resulted from the use of red for Republican victories and ...

  4. Wave elections in the United States - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Wave_elections_in_the...

    Wave elections in the United States are elections in which a political party makes major gains. Based on the "red states and blue states" color coding convention in use since 2000, wave elections have often been described as either "blue waves" or "red waves" depending on which party makes significant gains, referring to a major increase in seats held by either the Democratic Party (associated ...

  5. Who controls the Senate? Red-blue party division, explained

    www.aol.com/controls-senate-red-blue-party...

    Before Election Day, it is important to know which political party controls the Senate and what races to watch where seats might be flipped. Here's a breakdown of the current party control. 2024 U ...

  6. Red vs. Blue vs. Swing States: Where Have Home Prices ... - AOL

    www.aol.com/red-vs-blue-vs-swing-130009557.html

    The average monthly housing payment in red states has gone up even more dramatically than in blue states, jumping 95% to an all-time high of $2,161. Affordability has fallen significantly as well.

  7. Blue wall (United States) - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Blue_wall_(United_States)

    The "blue wall" is a term coined in 2009 in the political culture of the United States to refer to the several states (along with Washington, D.C.) that reliably "voted blue" i.e. for the Democratic Party in the six consecutive presidential elections from 1992 to 2012.

  8. Blue shift (politics) - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Blue_shift_(politics)

    In American politics, a blue shift, also called a red mirage, [1] [2] is an observed phenomenon under which counts of in-person votes are more likely than overall vote counts to be for the Republican Party (whose party color is red), while provisional votes or absentee ballots, which are often counted later, are more likely than overall vote counts to be for the Democratic Party (whose color ...

  9. Blue vs. Red States: Where Migrants Are Likely Going - AOL

    www.aol.com/news/blue-vs-red-states-where...

    While migrants cross into red border states like Texas, researchers have found they often don't stay there long, spreading to places that have jobs, family, and established immigrant communities.