l*****7
发帖数: 8463 | 1 以前, 民主党几乎在加州所有的大选举中都获胜。
14%的加州亚裔, 如果像非裔那样投票, 完全可以决定谁在选举中获胜!
加州的人口比例
白人 39%
latino 38%
亚裔 14%
black 6.6%
http://www.mitbbs.com/article_t1/Parenting/32295353_0_1.html | c***z
发帖数: 6348 | | a*********0
发帖数: 2727 | 3 别做梦了，老中成分太杂不可能一处使力。其实本质还是阶级问题，只不过劳模阶级成
分恰好和种族成分一致（类似泥哥），显得是种族问题而已 | c***z
发帖数: 6348 | 4 exactly
【在 a*********0 的大作中提到】
: 别做梦了，老中成分太杂不可能一处使力。其实本质还是阶级问题，只不过劳模阶级成
: 分恰好和种族成分一致（类似泥哥），显得是种族问题而已
| M*****n
发帖数: 16729 | | m*****u
发帖数: 15526 | 6 亚裔是个大杂烩。包括阿三，老中马工前几天不还咬牙切齿的跟阿三不共戴天呢吗
【在 l*****7 的大作中提到】
: 以前, 民主党几乎在加州所有的大选举中都获胜。
: 14%的加州亚裔, 如果像非裔那样投票, 完全可以决定谁在选举中获胜!
: 加州的人口比例
: 白人 39%
: latino 38%
: 亚裔 14%
: black 6.6%
: http://www.mitbbs.com/article_t1/Parenting/32295353_0_1.html
| l*****7
发帖数: 8463 | 7 14%的加州亚裔, 至少应该是 GOP 和 Demos 争取的大目标, 而不是又一个"阿斗"!
【在 M*****n 的大作中提到】
: re
: 亚裔可以成立第二茶党，劫持民主党
| l*****7
发帖数: 8463 | 8 support:
亚裔成立第二茶党，劫持民主党
【在 M*****n 的大作中提到】
: re
: 亚裔可以成立第二茶党，劫持民主党
| r*****t
发帖数: 7278 | 9 牙医14%你以为就是老中啊
其中阿三占了14%中的50%， 东南亚越南占20%，棒子，藏独及其他岛国10%
最后老中只有20%，其中弯弯，外发女，轰孔，过来的一半
亚裔中真正的大陆男女也就是2%都不到 | m*****u
发帖数: 15526 | 10 是。选个老中或阿三上去，亚裔内部都得互掐半天。把这群人笼统归为亚裔就是个地理
方面原因，这群人根本就是一盘散沙，没什么共同利益
【在 r*****t 的大作中提到】
: 牙医14%你以为就是老中啊
: 其中阿三占了14%中的50%， 东南亚越南占20%，棒子，藏独及其他岛国10%
: 最后老中只有20%，其中弯弯，外发女，轰孔，过来的一半
: 亚裔中真正的大陆男女也就是2%都不到
| g*q
发帖数: 26623 | 11 14%是加州的数据，不是全美的
14%里面有不到4%老中，还没有菲佣多。老印倒是比较少。
4%老中里面还要分清朝广东移民/49年前后的国民党移民/（福建）偷渡客/老将/小将/
外F/台独（大约0.2%）
【在 r*****t 的大作中提到】
: 牙医14%你以为就是老中啊
: 其中阿三占了14%中的50%， 东南亚越南占20%，棒子，藏独及其他岛国10%
: 最后老中只有20%，其中弯弯，外发女，轰孔，过来的一半
: 亚裔中真正的大陆男女也就是2%都不到
| u*********r
发帖数: 7835 | 12 真正义愤填膺的基本是马公 不知道10万人有没有
★ 发自iPhone App: ChineseWeb 8.6
【在 g*q 的大作中提到】
: 14%是加州的数据，不是全美的
: 14%里面有不到4%老中，还没有菲佣多。老印倒是比较少。
: 4%老中里面还要分清朝广东移民/49年前后的国民党移民/（福建）偷渡客/老将/小将/
: 外F/台独（大约0.2%）
| l*****7
发帖数: 8463 | 13 计划加州分为6州可能是一个民主党的噩梦
亚裔的好机会
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http://news.yahoo.com/plan-divide-california-6-states-advances- to divide California into 6 states advances
LOS ANGELES (AP) — California has reached the breaking point, says Tim
Draper. The Silicon Valley venture capitalist is pushing a proposal to crack
the nation's most populous state into smaller pieces — six of them.
California has grown so big, so inefficient, it's essentially ungovernable,
according to a ballot initiative that could reach voters as early as
November.
It has to go, he says.
"Vast parts of our state are poorly served by a representative government,"
according to Draper's plan, which cleared a key government hurdle this week,
part of the process to qualify for the ballot. California residents "would
be better served by six smaller state governments."
In an interview Thursday, Draper said he has seen a state once regarded as a
model slide into decline — many public schools are troubled,
transportation, water and other infrastructure systems are overmatched and
outdated, spending on prisons has soared.
A group of states could change that, he said, competing and cooperating with
each other.
Without change "it will get worse," he warned. "California is not working."
No one would dispute that California, home to 38 million people, is full of
rivalries and squabbling. Dodgers or Giants. Tacos or sushi. Where water
goes, and how much of it.
But the state has proven reliably resilient against attempts to split it
apart, dating to the era of its founding in 1850. Over the years, proposals
have suggested California should be two states, or three, or four.
"It's certainly fun to talk about," said Raphael Sonenshein, executive
director of the Pat Brown Institute of Public Affairs at California State
University, Los Angeles. But "its prospects are nil."
Even if it were to be approved by voters, Congress would have to endorse the
idea of creating six new states — and adding 10 senators to the chamber's
political mix (as with all states, California currently has two). Congress,
under the U.S. Constitution, must approve the creation or division of any
states.
View gallery
SPLITTING UP CALIFORNIA
HERE WE GO AGAIN: Investor Tim Draper has until July 18 to gather more than
807,000 signatures to ge …
"I don't think anyone is going to give California 12 Senate seats,"
Sonenshein said.
Draper, in documents he submitted to the Secretary of State's Office,
recommends dividing California regionally, including establishing a state
called Silicon Valley, which would include San Francisco and nearby counties
that are home to technology giants like Facebook and Apple.
Los Angeles would become part of the new state of West California, which
also would include the coastal cities of Santa Barbara and Ventura. The
state's farming heartland would become Central California. San Diego would
be the largest city in the new South California.
Earlier this week, he received approval from the state to begin collecting
petition signatures to qualify the proposal for the ballot — he needs about
808,000 by mid-July to make the cut.
It's also possible the proposal could be delayed until 2016. Facing a tight
deadline to gather signatures and build political momentum, "I want to make
sure there is enough time," Draper said.
The complexities of dividing a state the size of California, by itself among
the world's top 10 economies, would be daunting.
What would become of the California State Water Project, which uses
aqueducts and pumping stations to disperse water across the state? If the
federal government approves the idea, tax collections and spending by the
state would end, and its assets and debts would have to be divided.
Draper said the smaller governments would be more responsive to the needs of
residents and communities, compared to Sacramento. There would be vigorous
competition for residents among them, he predicted, again driving change.
Campaign veteran Matt David doubted the proposal would get far.
"California is as diverse geographically as it demographically, but
ultimately we all take pride in the fact that we are Californians," said
David, a Republican consultant based in Los Angeles. "Diluting that identity
between six states will never happen." |
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