Because 90 percent of all the African Americans are voting en masse
for Obama the voter statistics are skewed over whelmingly toward
Obama. This is because the nonAfrican American voters are not voting
in mass for a nonAfrican American candidate but are distributing their
votes. Because Obama receives 90 percent of the African American
votes, he only needs more than 9.7 percent of the nonAfrican American
votes that vote in the primary to win, and he only needs more than
34.7 percent of the nonAfrican American vote to win against McCain.
The effect of African Americans voting in large percentages for Obama
is a new tactic never before witnessed in America. Obama has been
receiving an average of 35 percent of the nonAfrican American voters
that vote in the primary.
In the following scenario Obama or Clinton requires over 25 percent of
the total voter population to win.
83 percent of the voter population is nonAfrican American. 17 percent
of the voter population is African American. Based on past elections
50 percent of the nonAfrican American voters vote Democrat. 0.5 x 83
= 41.5 percent. 90 percent of the African Americans vote for Obama.
0.9 x 17 = 15.3 percent. If 35 percent of the nonAfrican American
Democrat voters vote for Obama. 0.35 x 41.5 = 14.5 percent 14.5 +
15.3 = 29.8 percent and Obama wins. 25 - 15.3 = 9.7 percent.
Therefore, Obama only needs more than 9.7 percent of the total
nonAfrican American vote to win the primary.
In the general election Obama would need more than 34.7 percent of
the total nonAfrican American vote to win (50 - 15.3 = 34.7).
McCain would need more than 65.3 percent of the nonAfrican American
vote to win.
These statistics prove that nonAfrican American candidates have no
choice but to bring up the race issue, because winning in both the
primary and the general election is about race for African American
voters. African Americans are voting race, but when anyone else
brings up the race issue they are immediately labeled racists. This
is a very subtle double standard because African Americans know they
are voting race but not mentioning it, while the opposition has to
mention it to win.
