Elections Daily
    Facebook Twitter Instagram YouTube LinkedIn Twitch
    Sunday, June 15
    • Congressional Vote Tracker
    • The Election Shuffler
    • The Poll Adjuster
    • Maps Database
    • Redistricting Radar
    Facebook Twitter Instagram YouTube LinkedIn Twitch
    Elections Daily
    • About Us
    • Contributors
    • Articles
    • Interviews
    • Election Ratings
    • Tools
      • Congressional Vote Tracker
      • The Election Shuffler
      • The Poll Adjuster
      • Maps Database
      • Redistricting Radar
    Elections Daily
    Home»Podcasts»The Map Room»The Map Room: South Carolina
    The Map Room

    The Map Room: South Carolina

    Eric CunninghamBy Eric CunninghamSeptember 22, 2020No Comments2 Mins Read
    Facebook Twitter Pinterest LinkedIn Tumblr Email
    The Map Room logo
    Share
    Facebook Twitter LinkedIn Pinterest Email

    The latest episode of The Map Room is out on Old Bull TV! This week, Eric Cunningham (@decunningham2) and Jared Stone (@JStonePolitics) discuss South Carolina. Long a Republican bastion, South Carolina expected to vote in the Republican column again in the 2020 elections. However, Democrats see a long-term opportunity in this surprisingly urban state.

    The hosts explain all you need to know about the basics of South Carolina politics: the strong population base adjacent to the North Carolina border, the rapidly-growing coastal populations in Myrtle Beach and the Lowcounty, and the Democratic strength based in the rural black belt and Columbia area. They also discuss all the major races this century and the presidential trends going back to 1976. As recently as 2010, Democrats even ran close in gubernatorial races.

    Major emphasis is placed not on the Charleston area, but rather the highly-populated Greenville/Spartanburg area. Republican gains here helped overcome swings in Charleston in 2016. If Democrats want to win statewide races in South Carolina, they’ll have to make major gains here. The hosts also discussed the history of Congressional races in South Carolina, including the surprising Democratic strength in 2008.

    You can find the full episode of The Map Room on YouTube below. If you prefer, you can also listen to it in audio form at Apple Podcasts, PodBay, or PodBean. You can find a full list of episodes at oldbull.tv. Be sure to subscribe to Old Bull TV so you can catch the show each week, and if you liked it be sure to like the episode on YouTube and give it a five-star review wherever you get your podcasts!

    South Carolina
    Share. Facebook Twitter Pinterest LinkedIn Tumblr Email
    Eric Cunningham
    • Website
    • Twitter
    • Instagram
    • LinkedIn

    Eric Cunningham is the founder and editor-in-chief of Elections Daily. He is a lifelong resident of North Carolina and graduated from Appalachian State University in 2018 with a Bachelor of Science in Communication, Journalism. His work has appeared in The Assembly and Ordinary Times. You can follow him on Twitter at @decunningham2.

    Related Posts

    June 14 Primary Coverage and Results – Maine, Nevada, South Carolina, and Texas

    June 14, 2022

    DDHQ Morning News Spotlight: Ryan within Striking Distance of Vance in OH Sen Poll, but National Dems Remain Afraid of Throwing Money at Unwinnable Races

    June 1, 2022

    The Map Room: New York

    October 20, 2020

    Leave a CommentCancel reply

    • Facebook
    • Twitter
    • Instagram
    • YouTube
    • LinkedIn
    • Twitch
    Top Articles

    For Democrats, Off-Year Elections Have to Matter

    June 13, 2025

    Republican Acts of Sabotage Are Bringing the Senate into Play

    June 11, 2025

    25 Defining Days: James Buchanan

    June 9, 2025

    25 Defining Days: Franklin Pierce

    June 3, 2025
    Archives
    Categories
    Elections Daily
    Facebook Twitter Instagram YouTube LinkedIn Twitch
    • Congressional Vote Tracker
    • The Election Shuffler
    • The Poll Adjuster
    • Maps Database
    • Redistricting Radar
    © 2025 Decision Desk HQ News

    Type above and press Enter to search. Press Esc to cancel.