Anonymous wrote:Live in Georgetown area - a few Harris signs, but mostly no signs. There's lots of "quiet Republicans" in this neighborhood.
Tbh, no one talks politics and not many advertise their views.
This is a big contrast to when we go into NoVa for activities. Tons of Trump & Walz signs. It seems that Trump houses insist on putting up 5+ signs on their property; big overcompensating vibes. Lots of single Harris signs on lawns.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Our immediate neighborhood in NOVA has almost no yard signs. There are two for Harris on my block. One is a firefighter who puts Democrat signs up for every election. But I know my neighbors on my block well enough to be 90% sure it's a about a 60% for Harris, 40% for any republican, even Trump. We have lots of neighborhood parties and we just avoid political talk as much as possible.
The neighborhood immediately to our north, that I walk through every day with our dog, has a lot more yard signs and they are about evenly split. It bothers me because that neighborhood has a very large immigrant population and I hope they don't feel that the Trump signs are targeted toward them.
Here's the thing, there's a good chance the Trump signs are theirs.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:I would be courteous but not close.
DH dropped a long time friend for supporting Trump. I thought that was a bit much of him to do that early on (it happened just after the election), but he said that he could not in good conscience continue a relationship where the person supports someone and their policies that seem racist and anti-poor people immigrants.
We are a biracial family full of immigrants (including him), where my side is from a former sh*thole country. My parents are uneducated and at one time, had to go on food stamps. When Trump said, "why do we let in people from sh*thole countries".. he was referring to people like my family. In hindsight, if we had kept that relationship, not sure how I could look those people in the eyes and not wonder if they think my family should not have been allowed here.
I truly, truly do not understand this. Your DH obviously has some internal anger issues that I hope he is able to better manage than he is currently doing.
To answer OP's question, I am a Trump supporter in DC. I would say that our neighborhood is 80% Harris and a silent 20% or so for Trump. We all get along just fine and we rarely talk politics - maybe that is why.
If you don't talk politics, how do you know there's a silent 20% for Trump in DC? I admit I'm very curious to know if more of DC goes for Trump, especially since 1/6 was in our backyard and my friends on the Hill were very scared.
Also, such a ironic response to PP when Trump is seething with anger. Otherwise, why would you have an enemy list (especially one that encompasses more than half the country)?
Anonymous wrote:Our immediate neighborhood in NOVA has almost no yard signs. There are two for Harris on my block. One is a firefighter who puts Democrat signs up for every election. But I know my neighbors on my block well enough to be 90% sure it's a about a 60% for Harris, 40% for any republican, even Trump. We have lots of neighborhood parties and we just avoid political talk as much as possible.
The neighborhood immediately to our north, that I walk through every day with our dog, has a lot more yard signs and they are about evenly split. It bothers me because that neighborhood has a very large immigrant population and I hope they don't feel that the Trump signs are targeted toward them.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:I would be courteous but not close.
DH dropped a long time friend for supporting Trump. I thought that was a bit much of him to do that early on (it happened just after the election), but he said that he could not in good conscience continue a relationship where the person supports someone and their policies that seem racist and anti-poor people immigrants.
We are a biracial family full of immigrants (including him), where my side is from a former sh*thole country. My parents are uneducated and at one time, had to go on food stamps. When Trump said, "why do we let in people from sh*thole countries".. he was referring to people like my family. In hindsight, if we had kept that relationship, not sure how I could look those people in the eyes and not wonder if they think my family should not have been allowed here.
I truly, truly do not understand this. Your DH obviously has some internal anger issues that I hope he is able to better manage than he is currently doing.
To answer OP's question, I am a Trump supporter in DC. I would say that our neighborhood is 80% Harris and a silent 20% or so for Trump. We all get along just fine and we rarely talk politics - maybe that is why.
Anonymous wrote:I would be courteous but not close.
DH dropped a long time friend for supporting Trump. I thought that was a bit much of him to do that early on (it happened just after the election), but he said that he could not in good conscience continue a relationship where the person supports someone and their policies that seem racist and anti-poor people immigrants.
We are a biracial family full of immigrants (including him), where my side is from a former sh*thole country. My parents are uneducated and at one time, had to go on food stamps. When Trump said, "why do we let in people from sh*thole countries".. he was referring to people like my family. In hindsight, if we had kept that relationship, not sure how I could look those people in the eyes and not wonder if they think my family should not have been allowed here.
Anonymous wrote:The majority of yards in my neighborhood do not have any political signs. I just got back from a walk around my neighborhood and I'd guess only about 10% of the houses had a sign. I don't personally know the residents of those homes. It's a pretty even mix of Trump and Harris.