Blue has been the traditional color for indicating places on maps where a plurality of U.S. voters support candidates of the Democratic Party since 2000.
Vote for Republicans
red states vote usually republican and blue states vote usually democrat purple like florida is a battle ground between the to parties.
"Red state" and "blue state" are terms used to describe states in the United States that typically vote predominantly for either the Republican Party (red states) or the Democratic Party (blue states) in presidential elections. The terms are used to quickly indicate the political leanings of a particular state.
Probably not. In many red states, there are counties where the voters tend to vote blue; and in many blue states (including Massachusetts, where I'm from), there are counties that are reliably red. This is not unusual, and is not a reason for the pro-Republican or pro-Democratic county to secede. Unfortunately, due to gerrymandering, sometimes the people in the minority county feel their vote doesn't count, but times change, and redistricting often occurs; plus, states can change from red to blue or from blue to red, as we have seen in recent elections.
In the United States, No you do not have to vote if you don't want to.
A state where the voting usually favors the Democratic candidate.
Women can vote in all 50 states, but the ability to vote started on a state by state basis.
Hawaii is one of the most solid Blue/Democrat states in the nation but it does have a Republican Governor.
Women were first allowed to vote in the United States in 1920.
In the United States, you have to be 18 to vote in the elections.
Maine and Vermont are the only states that allow convicted felons to vote while in prison. (by absentee ballot) Other states allow convicted felons to vote after they served their terms and in some states they lose their right to vote permanently.
Yes, dual citizens can vote in the United States as long as they meet all the requirements to register and vote in their state of residence.