Anonymous wrote:https://www.washingtonexaminer.com/opinion/early-return-the-red-wave-rolls-through-guam-as-republicans-pick-up-their-first-win
The U.S. territory sends one nonvoting delegate to Congress, and that delegate had always been a Democrat going back to 1993. That is no longer true after Republican James Moylan defeated his Democratic opponent and became the first GOP pick-up in Congress and just the second Republican ever sent to Congress by the island.
Thoughts?
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:I used to live out in the Pacific territories and the parties there are different from the parties in the mainland. That said it's obviously not great news for Dems if a Republican is winning Guam - and going to caucus with the Republicans in the House.
Is this a “Well the D party was the R party back then” explaining?
No, not at all. Just a little context since the political parties out there are interesting. I'm terrified of what is happening today and certainly not sitting here wearing rose colored glasses.
Anonymous wrote:https://www.washingtonexaminer.com/opinion/early-return-the-red-wave-rolls-through-guam-as-republicans-pick-up-their-first-win
The U.S. territory sends one nonvoting delegate to Congress, and that delegate had always been a Democrat going back to 1993. That is no longer true after Republican James Moylan defeated his Democratic opponent and became the first GOP pick-up in Congress and just the second Republican ever sent to Congress by the island.
Thoughts?
Anonymous wrote:https://www.washingtonexaminer.com/opinion/early-return-the-red-wave-rolls-through-guam-as-republicans-pick-up-their-first-win
The U.S. territory sends one nonvoting delegate to Congress, and that delegate had always been a Democrat going back to 1993. That is no longer true after Republican James Moylan defeated his Democratic opponent and became the first GOP pick-up in Congress and just the second Republican ever sent to Congress by the island.
Thoughts?
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:I used to live out in the Pacific territories and the parties there are different from the parties in the mainland. That said it's obviously not great news for Dems if a Republican is winning Guam - and going to caucus with the Republicans in the House.
Is this a “Well the D party was the R party back then” explaining?
Anonymous wrote:I used to live out in the Pacific territories and the parties there are different from the parties in the mainland. That said it's obviously not great news for Dems if a Republican is winning Guam - and going to caucus with the Republicans in the House.