Chapter

The Future of Democratic Strategy in Georgia
This podcast discusses the potential effectiveness of the strategy of turning out infrequent, largely voters of color, younger voters, people who exist outside of the universe of white, moderate or conservative-leaning voters in the suburbs, in Georgia's 2022 election and if this will become political gospel moving forward.
Clips
The Georgia Election will largely be decided on the margins, which could come down to several thousand votes from moderate or conservative-leaning white voters.
21:25 - 27:02 (05:37)
Summary
The Georgia Election will largely be decided on the margins, which could come down to several thousand votes from moderate or conservative-leaning white voters. A portion of black men, like any other group, are more likely to vote Republican.
ChapterThe Future of Democratic Strategy in Georgia
EpisodeThe Flip
PodcastThe Run-Up
Stacey Abrams, a black woman, is running for governor in the deep South state of Georgia against a more traditional moderate white male figure, which could be a challenging match-up.
27:02 - 29:11 (02:09)
Summary
Stacey Abrams, a black woman, is running for governor in the deep South state of Georgia against a more traditional moderate white male figure, which could be a challenging match-up. However, in the past, a moderate white male Democrat has won over moderate Republicans, so it remains to be seen who will come out on top in this race.
ChapterThe Future of Democratic Strategy in Georgia
EpisodeThe Flip
PodcastThe Run-Up
The outcome of the November 2022 election in Georgia will determine whether the Democratic strategy of turning out infrequent, largely voters of color, younger voters will become a political gospel in the state.
29:11 - 33:25 (04:14)
Summary
The outcome of the November 2022 election in Georgia will determine whether the Democratic strategy of turning out infrequent, largely voters of color, younger voters will become a political gospel in the state. If Stacey Abrams loses, there could be a call to revert back to appealing to moderate swing voters but not factoring diverse groups into the calculus of who needs to be invested in.