Have ordinary Americans finally awakened to the
anti-American plans of the Democratic Party?

For the past few weeks early voting data from a variety of states has begun to suggest a major shift in what have been the traditional voting patterns for decades. In the past, Democrats routinely dominating early mail-in voting, while Republicans instead went to the polls on election day.

This election season is seeing an almost Earth-shattering change.

• Nevada: For the first time ever in a presidential election, Republicans lead in the early voting
• North Carolina: Republicans now lead for the first time ever in early voting turnout, showing a significant increase from 2020 and 2022
• Virginia: Republicans are ahead in casting early ballots

Nor are these three states outliers. A look at a nationwide map of early voting shows that Republicans also lead in Georgia and Arizona. Though the overall numbers nationwide show a Democrat-Republican split of 46% to 36%, the number of early votes from Republicans this election is far higher than in the past.

Though caution must be exercised, and we must recognize that these numbers do not guarantee a win for Donald Trump, what the data suggests however is an amazing newfound voting enthusiasm among Republicans. For decades many Republicans simply didn’t vote, and their lack of interest was often the reason Democrats would win local, state, and national elections. The surge in the past decade of radical school boards and leftist district attorneys, all Democrats, illustrates this. While Democrats paid attention and got their candidates into these lower offices, Republicans both in the party and in the general public would sit on their hands. The party would offer no serious challengers, and the voters wouldn’t come out to vote even if it did.

The early voting numbers in these states suggest that this indifferent attitude among Republicans has changed. Not only has the party upped its game in these local elections, putting forth viable and aggressive new candidates, Republican voters appear to be paying attention and most important, appear to be voting.

This conclusion is further reinforced by other data. For example, for only the second time since Reagan was president, more voters identify with the GOP than with the Democratic Party. In several states voter registration counts have either flipped from Democratic to Republican or are moving strongly to the Republicans.

The data suggests once again that Americans are finally recognizing the anti-American nature of the Democratic Party, as indicated by the words of Brian Lozenski, chosen by vice-presidential candidate Tim Walz when he was Minnesota governor to run the “Ethnic Studies” curriculum in all of that state’s schools.

The first tenet of critical race theory is that the United States is irreversibly racist. So if the nation as constructed is irreversibly racist, then it must be done with. It must be overthrown. … You can’t be a critical race theorist and be pro-US. It is an anti-state theory that says the U.S. needs to be deconstructed, period. … And that’s why I’m a critical race theorist. [emphasis mine]

This is the Democratic Party today. Sadly, it has been the Democratic Party since the days of Bill Clinton. Unfortunately, for almost three decades it has been impossible to convince Americans of this fact. The turnout this election cycle so far however suggests Americans have finally awakened to this reality.

Will this turn-out make a difference in the final election results? It remains hard to say. Recent polls show a decided trend in favor of Donald Trump. However, these trends mean nothing. In the end, the election will likely come down to the Democratic Party strongholds in cities like Detroit, Milwaukee, Atlanta, Phoenix, Philadelphia, and Pittsburgh. In those locations it appeared in 2020 that the Democrats used their dominance in these local urban election districts to manufacture as many votes as needed to win the presidential election in those states. Even though the polls now show Trump ahead in every single one of those states, these polls will mean nothing in the end.

Have Americans finally decided to end their
circular firing squad and vote the bums out?

And what if the alleged vote tampering in 2020 turns out to be a one-time event, and the Democrats find it impossible to do the same amount of hanky-panky in 2024 because too many people are watching, the nation is no longer going bonkers over a respiratory virus, and the public is generally very unenthusiastic over the Democratic Party candidate for president?

Then what will matter will be the actual and final vote counts. And until we have these real numbers after election day we won’t know what is happening. Just because more Republicans are voting early now does not yet prove that more Republicans are actually voting. We might discover that these new early votes are simply the same Republicans who in the past voted on election day, with no major change in the totals.

While the news in the past few weeks has suggested the possibility of a Trump victory, combined with victories across the board in the Senate and House, we must not get cocky, as Glenn Reynolds at Instapundit likes to say.

If you haven’t voted, do it, either by mail or on election day. Don’t get lazy. Your very way of life now depends on it.