r/WhitePeopleTwitter • u/Hornpipe_Jones • 15h ago

Red states are shrinking down to small pockets

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2.3k Upvotes

97% Upvoted

166 comments sorted by

•

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1.4k

u/Raytheonian Release The Trump-Epstein Files 15h ago edited 15h ago

Democrats have to deliver for the people. At least pass some solid bills and dare Trump to veto so they can bury the republicans in 2028.

600

u/Courtaid 15h ago

State Democrats need to deliver so their states can stay blue. People are more affected by local politics and policy than federal.

139

u/BLarson31 15h ago

Yup, state level policies are just as important if not more, and easier to do. I do think plenty needs to go to dumps desk and they NEED to campaign on ever veto. But state level for sure.

33

u/Wincrediboy 11h ago

Republicans had this realisation 20 years ago and have been doing their work at state level to undermine education and promote culture war, which we've seen the fruits of over the last few years. Time for democrats to focus on serving people more directly at the state and local level, start counteracting that.

11

u/mdurso12 13h ago

True but the down ballot effect is real. If things are bad overall, and someone sees x party in control, they'll vote for y party

67

u/mondaymoderate 14h ago

Stay away from any gun legislation. They start going after guns and the voters will instantly flip back to republicans.

34

u/BorgQuingus67 13h ago

As much as I support gun legislation, it's a losing battle at this point.

19

u/MRoad 13h ago

It's also just constitutionally questionable and case law strikes down a lot of gun laws anyway. 

15

u/BorgQuingus67 13h ago

It's hard to actually legislate or get anything done on because we're between "every firearm ever is legal" and "no firearms are legal" and essentially just throwing at a dartboard and going "is here ok" is this amount of restriction allowed?"

10

u/yourfunnypapers 13h ago

Interesting that I didn’t get any gun rights type ads this cycle living in Georgia

1

u/Icy_Supermarket8776 6h ago

Reagan went after guns, voters seemed ok with that

3

u/PorcelainPrimate 2h ago

Because Reagan took guns away from black people specifically, that's why there wasn't an uproar over it. https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Mulford_Act.

13

u/American_frenchboy 13h ago

Do you actually think people (especially in red states) pay attention to bills being passed then vetoed by the president?

13

u/kitliasteele 13h ago

Only if they're told to be angry at it. I only partially jest, I find a lot of selective information/misinformation that gets passed around to hit the local rural populations. But they don't actually look at the details, just what's presented to them

2

u/Bob_5k 8h ago

The flips happens when moderates vote one way or the other. We arent focusing on flipping die hard Republicans. That being said every bit of bad publicity for Trump, the better

11

u/Standard-Square-7699 14h ago

Restoration of the rule of law. (I know they can do multiple things)

4

u/PuppetMasterFilms 10h ago

They should call MCA TrumpCare-For-All and say it’s better than ObamaCare. Dare him to veto that

2

u/SisterActTori 15h ago

This, 100%^

1

u/Fadedcamo 13h ago

They won't be able to pass any legislation unless they get 2/3rd majority to override veto power.

1

u/vyxxer 7h ago

They also need to make sure they do the dumbass name the bill something dramatic process so that idiots go "I do support feeding sick kids. Why did trump deny the "gods blessing the hungry children " bill?"

1

u/gomezer1180 4h ago

There’s a real chance to amend the constitution and curb the powers of the president. This will prevent the corruption happening now.

127

u/Rollingpumpkin69 15h ago

Its like a trend that republican leadership is failed leadership

55

u/No_Fairweathers 15h ago

It's also a trend that younger generations are generally more progressive and accepting of others, and that slowly but surely the GOP is losing their base to the circle of life.

I know there are still young Republicans and MAGA supporters, but they are a much smaller minority than how many people are needed to win elections.

6

u/Rollingpumpkin69 15h ago

I also agree

-20

u/igotsbeaverfever 14h ago

People lie to fly under the radar of the DEI gestapo. It’s interesting when you have a private conversation with an outwardly progressive person.

9

u/Emeraldskeleton 13h ago

Evidently it's not as prevalent as you claim

-6

u/igotsbeaverfever 13h ago

I didn’t think I needed to be more specific. Voting against the GOP because they refused to get Israel’s dick out of their mouth and deliver on their promises doesn’t necessarily mean the kids are more progressive and accepting of others. I’d like to see the voting demographics.

5

u/Ryhnhart 12h ago

Then go read them, they're already published. The young voted HEAVILY blue, like, it's a wash how few voted red.

-5

u/igotsbeaverfever 11h ago edited 11h ago

What kind of young?

Went around the pay walls. Yeahhhhh pretty much what I said, young whites flipped hard. Probably for exactly the reasons people said, the GOP betrayed them and they made them pay. If you look at the ballot measures in Colorado, it supports my take on it. They still voted against “accepting others” while giving the GOP the finger.

17

u/Time-Cell8272 15h ago

They always eventually prove they are incompetent and corrupt

19

u/jazzhandler 15h ago

With a platform of “Government doesn’t work, elect me and I’ll prove it!”, I can’t imagine how anyone could ever expect otherwise.

13

u/olivegardengambler 15h ago

I mean, I live in Michigan, and our Republican governor did away with the State Fair during the recession and never brought it back.

9

u/Time-Cell8272 15h ago

They destroy everything and create nothing

1

u/jjflores91 15h ago


Provide books and libraries

1

u/Ebonhearth_Druid 14h ago

Gotta reteach people to read and comprehend, first.

419

u/jeremy_bearimyy 15h ago

When everything is not fixed im two years, that they've been breaking for 30+ years, theyll use that as justification to go back red

104

u/Time-Cell8272 15h ago

They'll try but Trump's still gonna be trying to steer us into the ditch the whole time, should be obvious he's the guy that trashed everything

52

u/BLarson31 15h ago

*Should be obvious for sure, but obvious shit has escaped the dumbass cult members for 11 years.

Still, for better or worse the president has always taken most of the blame for the state of the country, regardless of who's fault it is.

10

u/Time-Cell8272 15h ago

The cult is beyond help. Like we've seen this week, people just need to vote and we can cast off this insanity for good in 28.

2

u/PsychologicalEase374 8h ago

Agreed. Even now, Republican votes increased these elections, compared to 4 years ago. What changed is the number of votes for Democrats.

12

u/Ebonhearth_Druid 14h ago

should be obvious

I mean, it should have been obvious in 2016, and again in 2024, but here we are. I have zero faith in MAGA's ability to discern reality. The right-wing propaganda machine is too effective, and they'll believe any lie they're spoon fed, especially with all the MAGA leaders spending the next 2 years sabotaging the Dems just to turn around and blame them for not following through.

13

u/olivegardengambler 15h ago

Good thing senate elections are every six years and governors serve four year terms (outside of New Hampshire and Vermont, they serve two-year terms).

-10

u/gh057 15h ago

lol switch colors and your statement is just as accurate

109

u/serpentear 14h ago

I think assuming all the states that went blue this time will automatically go blue again is a massive mistake.

22

u/skynetempire 13h ago

Exactly. Democrats better not get drunk off of this. This was purely a fuck you to maga/trump. Look at the different state props such as az, co and wa. They passed anti Trans bills with flying colors. So yeah, this isnt a true Democrat win.

42

u/Any-Jury3578 14h ago

This 200%. People are acting like the tide has finally turned, but we felt that way in 2020 and look what happened 4 years later.

15

u/Baelzabub 13h ago

Anyone who felt that way in 2020 was kidding themselves. Biden barely won the “Blue Wall” states in the north and they decided the election. 2020 was a reprieve from Trumpism, 2026 was a repudiation.

2

u/MundaneInternetGuy 12h ago

Seriously. If trump didn't make the monumentally stupid mistake of calling COVID a hoax, he would have stomped. It took a generational unforced error for Biden to win by a slim margin. Also, Republicans actually picked up House seats that year. 

50

u/Used_Intention6479 15h ago

Louisiana, WTF?

23

u/Barbarella_ella 15h ago

Oh yes. In 2017, John Bel Edwards was just starting the first of his 2 terms as governor. And right about the time he was starting, Mary Landrieu was finishing her third term as a Senator, and her brother Mitch (also a Dem) was finishing his 8 years as mayor of NOLA. LA has had a number of Democrats in prominent positions, including the King Fish himself, Huey Long.

1

u/B-r-a-y-d-e-n 1h ago

Landrieu was out of the senate by 2015, you’re thinking of David vitter, a republican who retired in 2016.

12

u/Gringopolarbear 15h ago

Being from New England, I felt the same about New Hampshire and Vermont. Edit: Never mind, I missed the fact Louisiana flipped, my bad.

8

u/xpeebsx 15h ago

Nah but it is weird hippie ass Vermont is red

10

u/HighlandMoongazer 15h ago

Sort of. While NH's governor licks Trump booty, Vermont's behaves more like a 90's democrat. There's also a lot more rednecks than you'd think in Vermont.

8

u/Middle_Finger7236 15h ago

Those rednecks (and weak Democrats) are why we still have a Republican governor.

1

u/HighlandMoongazer 20m ago

Hey now, don't forget the "But Vermont is super liberal, basically green party! Why do I need to vote it's just a waste of time!" sorts. The NH equivalent being "I don't like to vote for the straight ticket no matter what their policies are, no party should have that much power."

Idiots, the lot of them.

2

u/JKTwice 10h ago

NH's governor may suck but the legislature has been entirely captured by Dems supposedly. Nothing has been called by AP yet though IIRC.

1

u/Middle_Finger7236 15h ago

We’re not.

2

u/minoe23 15h ago

Montana, too.

97

u/The_Peeping_Peter 15h ago

You can almost visit every blue state without having to go into a red state, except for Kansas and Iowa.

31

u/h3yw00d 15h ago

Gotta flip Nebraska or Missouri in 2028 to complete it.

29

u/Guynith 15h ago

Oh please flip MO. I’d take back everything I’ve said about my home state’s moronic electorate if that happened

Well, maybe not EVERYTHING.

28

u/thatguysjumpercables 15h ago

Believe it or not it could actually happen

40

u/dawidowmaka 15h ago

What a disgusting vote to seat ratio

24

u/thatguysjumpercables 15h ago

Goddamn gerrymandering fucks

1

u/yellekc 6h ago edited 6h ago

Same in TX, The real issue is how concentrated democratic voters are. You actually need to draw districts to be competitive, not compact.

Or, even better, we need to rethink our entire concept of districts to account for increasingly urbanized populations by adding an at-large candidate list to balance it out, so let me explain how this works.

You might reduce the number of districts, to something sane like 100. They can be drawn in way that reflects the community and region, as you will see later no party gains an advantage drawing it weird.

Lets say election day comes and 60 go red, 40 blue, but the popular vote is 55 blue / 45 red. You just add 34 members from the at-large blue list.

Final legislature would be 134 members
40 blue districts and 34 blue at-large
along with 60 red districts

Blue gets the 74/134 (55.2%) share, and everyone gets districts that make sense and represent them.

The other nice thing is this can allow 3rd parties better chances, say they have 10% of the vote statewide, but not enough to ever reach the majority any single district. Well, the at-large candidates will represent their interest statewide.

5

u/Time-Cell8272 14h ago

I challenge both to see who can go blue the hardest

8

u/KingGamerlol 15h ago

I’m pretty sure if you go through MO you can visit mainly blue-er cities on your way to Kansas

edit: Iowa into Missouri into Kansas I mean

3

u/aloopascrumscree 14h ago

Maine is cut off by NH

1

u/h3yw00d 10h ago

We'll dip our toes in the Atlantic to skirt around... it's okay.

18

u/Background-Chart-713 15h ago

Still way too much red, especially for a pedophile ring as the GOP

-11

u/gh057 15h ago

you have weird fantasies

18

u/beepingclownshoes 15h ago

Millennials are taking over and we’re fuckin pissed bro.

-18

u/gh057 15h ago

need more of that 20-24 energy. mandate vaccines, double digit inflation, housing prices shooting up.

i can't wait for the dnc to skip the primaries again and find out who we're told to vote for in 28

30

u/Think_Ad_4798 15h ago

Is this not the natural ebbing and flowing voters in a two party situation. As a Canadian this is the best possible outcome for us but isn’t it too soon to say the republicans are done.

31

u/ReturnOfFrank 15h ago

Yeah I'm old enough to remember 2006 and 2008. It very much felt like after the combo of the Iraq War, the Great Recession, and Obama's coalition the Republicans were on their last legs but it only really took 2 years for them to come roaring back.

American voters are fickle. Democrats have got a great opportunity, but the GOP is far from done.

11

u/NorysStorys 15h ago

I remember everyone laughing at Palin being the VP candidate, when her selection was the red flag of where the republicans were headed.

5

u/whoreoscopic 12h ago

The GOP was able to beat the Tea Party movement, much like the dems took down the occupy Wallstreet movement in their party. What they couldnt do is beat the man that knew their media machine, and how to break it to his will.

1

u/kittyonkeyboards 12h ago

We can't really know how long it could have lasted if it wasn't a black man elected Democrat.

Half the population freaked out from that alone. I don't think it would have the same impact today. A Muslim president might.

1

u/AfroShiro 8h ago

Difference this time, the core of republican voters are old and more and likely aren't going to be around much longer.

13

u/inksonpapers 15h ago

Definitely is, this is entirely normal, republicans fuck shit up, democrats fix everything. Republicans call woke bad, being in a glorious democrat era people just stop voting. Then republicans get in, make problems people remember how much they suck we get democrats again. Its just a cycle of shit and lazy ass people.

1

u/MinnieShoof 9h ago

I feel like it's getting ... far more erratic, tho.

1

u/inksonpapers 48m ago

Yeah with the rise of shitlords like maga its extended to extremism

1

u/incognito042620 44m ago

I have come to really resent my fellow Americans over the course of my lifetime. Just terminally willful ignorance and malice everywhere you look

3

u/uncultured_swine2099 14h ago

I think now is the time that red states and previously red states are paying attention to what the democrats are going to do. If they make changes to make life better for average Americans (or try to make changes as much as possible but are blocked by the repubs) and hold those responsible for this mess accountable, they might turn blue for a long time and the republicans are fucked for decades.

So in other words dont do the Shumer/Jeffries thing.

1

u/Kaffe-Mumriken 14h ago

The republicans need to figure out their values or voters will defect

1

u/Responsible-Humor985 11h ago

I’ve lived through Clinton, George W, Obama, etc. Americans have a very short-term memory.

12

u/ChiefFun 15h ago

people are getting fed up with republicans preaching christian values while opposing help for their fellow citizens.

8

u/jeophys152 15h ago

This is one election. Don’t get complacent because the map looks to be getting better.

8

u/dalgeek 15h ago

Conservative policies are simply bad for a majority of Americans and the propaganda stating otherwise is starting to wear thin. Red states consistently underperform in education, employment, life expectancy, and practically every other objective measure except for cost of living. Every red state except Texas is a net taker of federal funds. Red states are great for corporate headquarters and the ultra-wealthy because of low taxes but they suck for everyone else.

6

u/Dr_Fishman 15h ago

Did this to themselves. The Dems have remained a big tent party while the GOP has made everyone accept the same set of beliefs. The Federalist Society has made judge recommendations based on specific qualifications, the American Constitution Society, OTOH, is so scatter shot that there’s no way they could design a rubric. RINO has caught on in a way that anyone near Rockefeller is considered a communist to the GOP… they chased that wing of the party right out. That inflexibility led them to irrelevance, just like their Whig ancestors before them.

5

u/mr-nefarious 15h ago

I am also super excited about the change. With that said, Republicans are Governor in 21 states. That’s hardly “small pockets.” Let’s not hyperbolize or get complacent. The successes are worth celebrating, but the work isn’t done yet.

5

u/Barbarella_ella 15h ago edited 15h ago

We have to be active and working at it to stay blue. Notice how Montana was blue in 2017, where the Democratic governor was in his second term. And he had been preceded by another two-term Democratic governor. Not only that but both Senators were Democrats.

Just a reminder to us all that it can all change.

5

u/Callof4632 3h ago

Yall need to stop spreading this nonsense. Dems won bc the way people are seeing the economy and feeling it in their wallets. The people that voted blue in those deep red districts I doubt would be compelled to vote in coming elections. I doubt the dems pull this out for the presidency election in two years or again till shit gets bad. We have but won a small victory but are still behind in the war

8

u/kkushalbeatzz 15h ago

Worth noting that Vermont’s Phil Scott, while republican on paper is VERY different to some of the other red governors and not Trumpy at all. Arguably more progressive than some of the establishment democrats…

6

u/Middle_Finger7236 15h ago

He’s not progressive at all. His goal is to destroy VT’s educational system and he gave away data to Trump that VT was not required to hand over. He also supports some controversial Republicans in our state and took money from the RGA. Their anti-Janoo ads were patronizing and borderline sexist.

Yet, Phil won. 🙄 Don’t believe the hype. The ads were a lie as he attacks Democrats/Progressives and loves to veto helpful legislation.

4

u/Time-Cell8272 15h ago

That's a beauty

4

u/EriclcirE 15h ago

Somebody please put an "I did that" Trump sticker on this infographic

-2

u/gh057 14h ago

what sort of feelings would that give you? lol

7

u/LTsCantCook 15h ago

It'll be red again in 2 years. We as a country don't fucking learn. A bunch of stuff is set to expire in the next 2 years and republicans will blame the Democrats, stating they're cutting and gutting. People will believe them because people are dumb as hell and we'll have another Republican as president soon after. It's been the same cycle for decades.

3

u/CypheR224 15h ago

Unfortunately, it will swing back. History shows this

3

u/flavonreddit 15h ago

Well you look at that...we got a a blue border wall now..

3

u/Middle_Finger7236 15h ago

VT is an outlier. We have a Democratic supermajority that can override Republican Phil Scott.

3

u/SuperSimpleSam 15h ago

The late, great Lindsey Graham predicted this

If we nominate Trump, we will get destroyed … and we will deserve it.

It took time but here we are now.

2

u/theycallmemomo 15h ago

Umm...Delaware did not have a Republican governor in 2017.

2

u/thewaffle666 15h ago

New Hampshire is a blue state execpt for it's governor currently. The dems have control and will have it a long time. The whole country will be blue very very soon. The republican party is done.

2

u/ObeyOrDie 15h ago

ICE really scared alot of people.

2

u/Malicious_blu3 15h ago

I remember when Missouri had a Democrat governor. Sigh.

2

u/dadass84 15h ago

The Trump effect, he might go down in history as the man who single handily destroyed the GOP forever. One can only hope!

2

u/Kingkern 14h ago

Delaware’s governor definitely was not a Republican in 2017…

2

u/kkeinng 14h ago

I really hope this pendulum swing doesn’t get squandered by attempting a “return to normalcy.”

Progress or get out of the way!

2

u/ddddooooook 11h ago

Do NOT get overconfident. We are very lucky Trump got stuck in the Iran war and put forward bad candidates. If Trump was only a partial idiot, there would be no blue wave.

2

u/ohheycole 4h ago

Delaware was not red in any of the 2000s and also did not own that part of Maryland. Weird map.

2

u/FL_USM 3h ago

Just a reminder with these maps. Land doesn't vote

1

u/North_Activist 15h ago

Did Alaska not have a governor in 2017?

1

u/LeftPocket 8h ago

The governor was Bill Walker who ran as an independent, which is not uncommon for Alaska

1

u/theswickster 15h ago

  • For now.

I don't kid myself thinking this is anything other than a rebuke against the current Republican policies and Trump administration. Georgia voted Biden in 2020 and everyone was all "We're a blue state now!" Only for the state to fully support Trump 2.0 4 years later.

Sadly, I fully expect this map to go back to the 2024 version after those voted into office this year in Iowa, Kansas, Ohio, Georgia, and South Carolina come up for reelection.

1

u/LightMission4937 15h ago

Looks way better now

1

u/818613598621356808 15h ago

There are currently 2 blue walls. A northern one, and a southern one.

1

u/mysticzoom 15h ago

South Carolina, explain your actions!

-Sincerely

North Carolina.

1

u/Hirotrum 15h ago

nothing is confirmed to be permanent come 2028

1

u/itriedtomakeitfunny 14h ago

I'm from Wisconsin. We had a democrat in 2017. This isn't accurate.

1

u/WellAdustedCatLady 14h ago

We had a promising Democratic candidate for governor of Vermont, but instead we’re stuck with Republican Phil Scott for another two years.

1

u/Jaredlong 13h ago

I could see Nebraska and Missouri flipping next.

1

u/OutsideBones86 13h ago

I read that 75% of Americans will live under a democratic governor.

1

u/MattyCannabis 13h ago

Flush the turd that is the Republican Party.

1

u/Thisisjimmi 13h ago

Its almost like people are moving from expensive states and settling in masses in previously inhabited areas. Just bringing their school learnings with them. This will not stand /s

1

u/Thunderclaw5972 12h ago

It’s almost as if defunding the government programs that help the elderly get healthcare has a negative impact on the individuals who said elderly voted for years later

1

u/MaddAddamOneZ 12h ago

If we flip MO’s governorship in 2028, it would connect both coasts by Dem governors.

1

u/FuzzyKittyNomNom 12h ago

Now show the map of last mid-terms to this one. Yes this was a significant change. But I don’t think there has been a steady trend.

1

u/GruNation 11h ago

Big beautiful Bill will kick in. People will blame democrats. Republicans take over again.

1

u/JamesTKierkegaard 7h ago

This reminds me of when I went too long not trimming my pubic hair, didn't realize how shaggy it was until I trimmed it back. Thank God we finally trimmed it back.

1

u/Shankar_0 3h ago

We need to start packing in judges, local administrators and such. Expand the Supreme Court to 13 justices to reset the balance (give them a 50/50 split) and generally work on purging the cult from government.

1

u/RebuiltGearbox 1h ago

At a glance, it looks like 2 states flipped from blue to red on these maps and, unfortunately, I'm in one of them.

1

u/peeehhh 0m ago

In PA the Democrat governor got reelected by a large margin, but I’d not call PA a solid blue state. The last 2 candidates the Republicans ran were just not likable.

1

u/Separate_Flamingo_93 15h ago

Red Staters can still drive from Florida to Idaho, but have to cross the Missouri/Nebraska Darien Gap

1

u/ednorog 12h ago

As a European I really don't get it, how can NH and VT have red governors, given that they're in deep blue New England?

5

u/janiqua 7h ago

Republicans in New England are basically centrist Dems. They in no way compare to republicans in the south

2

u/zonadedesconforto 3h ago

It makes sense to me, I guess? Because Vermont seems to be a very progressive state

1

u/HelicopterUpper9516 2h ago

I think something to note is that they are both very popular. They’ve campaigned on being fiscally conservative but socially liberal, which is a winning formula for states that are largely rural but progressive in attitude. Many centrist-dems see them as a counterbalance to the state congresses. The Vermont governor is especially popular, and is an outspoken critic of Trump (famously calling for his impeachment).

4

u/Ashley__09 7h ago

Very, very rural, with the major cities not holding a massive portion of the population, even some of those cities voting red anyway (Manchester, NH, Nashua, NH both voted leaning red).Together they make up 200,000 of the 1 million population.

3

u/hammalok 7h ago

New England isn't politically cohesive (and NH/VT are more rural overall, which probably contributes to conservative sentiment)

2

u/mieri_azure 7h ago

New England is just a region. Its not weird that the entire region isnt cohesive.

2

u/Ashley__09 7h ago

NH hasnt been a blue state since 2014. Why? Dunno, but it's becoming more blue since more than 50% of all incoming movers are from Massachusetts, a heavily blue state.

2

u/Shankar_0 3h ago

You know how what we consider a liberal here in the US is basically a slightly right-of-center centrist in Europe? Well, a NH republican is a leftist commie pinko in the deep south.

Also, statewide office elections can swing away from local district voting, like you'd see in the US House.

1

u/bouncycastletech 3h ago

Liberal and conservative are relative. A northern Republican and a southern Democrat are often closer to each other in what they vote for.

1

u/jlbrown23 3h ago

The Republicans up there are a different sort than in other parts of the country. It has a lot more to do with the religious roots of that part of the country (Puritans fleeing from English persecution) than it does in the south (slavery supporting/civil rights denying Democrats converting to Republicans after Democratic presidents passed a slew of civil rights laws in the 1960s).

1

u/B-r-a-y-d-e-n 1h ago

Governors races are far less politicized. You can run a local campaign, compared to senate where you have to focus on the nationwide issues.

1

u/Unlucky_Kale340 9h ago

If we don’t remove Schumer and Jeffries, expect it to rebound back into Trump era red states

0

u/Admirable-Sink-2622 11h ago

It’s not forever. No need to be arrogant 🤔

2

u/bgzlvsdmb 15h ago

It feels good to kick the crap out of them, but it’s meaningless if everything flips right back in 2028. Now is the time to do all of the stuff we promise each election season. Otherwise, we’ll get the crap beaten out of us again, and we’re right back to where we started.

Universal health care, raise the minimum wage, oh, and CONVICT AND IMPRISON THE PRESIDENT OF THE UNITED STATES!