A higher-than-expected number of black men voted for Republican Brian Kemp in Georgia’s gubernatorial election, prompting questions of their voting habits in a post-Barack Obama era.
Democrat Stacey Abrams admitted defeat on Nov. 16, more than a week after Election Day 2018 had passed. Her concession ended one of the closest races — and one of the most controversial — in Georgia’s modern history. Ultimately, Kemp won by nearly 55,000 votes out of around 3,939,000 total votes cast.
This margin of victory is much smaller considering Georgia law requires candidates to obtain more than 50 percent of the total vote or else face a runoff with the second-highest contender. In this context, Kemp escaped a second election with Abrams by about 17,000 votes.
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3 comments:
The homies are waking up to the fact that their main man screwed them over for 8 years just for their votes!
Thank goodness for a couple of active and un-brain-washed brain cells!
A right that many people died for I might add.
Educated black men are leaving the lying liberal party every day. Why? Because many hard working African Americans want to make America Great Again.
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