When we take a look at levels and changes in ethnic
minority vote choice in a sample weighted to try and correct for these imbalances, the picture is one of evolution, not revolution.
Last month, the widely respected British Future think tank published new research looking at the ethnic
minority vote choices in the last election.
Comparison of 2010 ethnic
minority vote choices on the (also online) YouGov web panel with the more comprehensive Ethnic Minority British Election Study (EMBES) conducted in that same year shows that Tory support in the online sample is 10 points higher, and Labour support 13 - 18 points lower, than among the equivalent groups in the EMBES.
Not exact matches
The 1965
Voting Rights Act requires states to create and preserve districts in which
minority voting groups can elect their candidate of
choice.
A key requirement of democracy is equal protection of all stakeholders - i.e., if at some point there is a completely fair
vote of 2/3 population preferring the
choices advocated and implemented by party A; and 1/3 preferring the
choices of party B - then a system must ensure that the
minority gets adequate protections and fair treatment; so that while at this moment country gets steered to
choice A, the
minority doesn't get punished in any way for saying that in their opinion
choice B might be best; and if some of the original voters change their mind, the
choice B can still be known even if the governing clique that was elected on the idea of A wants to continue with A forever.
After
voting for Trump's nominees for defense and homeland security secretary and for CIA director, Senate
Minority Leader Chuck Schumer made clear that he would oppose many of Trump's remaining cabinet
choices.
We have successfully challenged America Online's failure to make its site accessible to blind users, enforced
minority voting rights on Maryland's Eastern Shore, and enforced the rights of African Americans, people with disabilities, and others to live in the communities of their
choice.
If «ABUSE of Dominant Position» is perceived by the public, the electorate has the
choice of
voting said party out of office, or at least curbing its power via reducing the offending party to
minority governance status.