Political Crossfire Forums

We've analyzed Scarborough Research data, which includes 200,000 interviews with American adults, to determine the politics of beer drinkers.

As the bubble chart shows, Dos Equis is a bipartisan brew - Republicans and Democrats both like to drink it. So Mr. Goldsmith's public foray into the 2012 race could alienate a large share of Dos Equis fans.

Ironically, this is in contrast to its corporate sister Heineken, which as it turns out is the most Democratic beer of all. On the other hand, Republicans love their Coors Light and favor Sam Adams, which is brewed just a few miles away from Romney campaign headquarters and whose namesake was an original tea partier.

http://hotlineoncall.nationaljournal.co ... s-of-3.php

I'm on that stella artois tip, lines up pretty close.

Seems kinda right.

Wrong.

Per capita, microbrewing in America has somewhat of a half-assed correlation with an electoral map. All that light beer goes well with a southern climate.

Could be something to it.

I'm digging Blue Moon right now...

So...kinda right?

It the south it certainly isn't, and thats the GOP bread and butter. Places like Wyoming and MT are pretty reliably red, but NY isn't as dark as one would expect...nor Cali. But then again look at Utah and Arizona down there as opposed to Colorado and New Mexico...

Its interesting anyways.

What if you drink multiple beers? I drink 5 of those beers a night. Unless I don't have to drive, then I drink 10.

Conservatives drink Mad Dog?

Closet homosexuals indeed.