Fact:
The U.S. is the only Western country with restrictions against marriage
between cousins.
From; https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Cousin_marriage
"Cousin marriage is
marriage
between cousins (i.e. people with common grandparents or people who
share other fairly recent ancestors). Opinions and practice vary widely
across the world. In some cultures and communities, cousin marriage is
considered ideal and actively encouraged; in others, it is subject to
social stigma. Cousin marriage is common in the Middle East, for
instance, where it accounts for over half of all marriages in some
countries."
That last sentence explains a lot. But - Please, allow me explain that
further; It is a traditional idea that cousin and sibling marriages are
a Southern thing here in the U.S. - That's not absolutely true! And
I'll prove it with statistics.
So I decided to do a study of my own to not only discount that
old
Southern stigma but to show what the political persuasion of the
"Genetically & Generational Unmodified" really is.
I intend to show that the latest state-by-state law data shows that
the
18 states who turn a "blind eye" towards cousin marriages are usually
the most politically Liberal. I used those same 18 state's
voting
records during the 2016 presidential election; cross
referenced those two data sources, calculated the probabilities and
factored in that data to reach a "scientific" conclusion:
The 18 state's of
"Acceptance" - [(D) or (R), their 2016 electoral votes and party vote
majorities]:
1)
Alabama (R) - 9 by 27.7%
2) Alaska (R) - 3 by 14.7%
3) California (D) - 55 by 30.1%
4) Colorado (D) - 9 by 4.9%
5) Connecticut (D) - 7 by 13.7%
6) Florida (R) - 29 by 1.2%
7) Georgia (R) - 16 by 5.2%
8) Hawaii (D) - 4 by 32.2%
9) Maryland (D) - 10 by 26.4%
10) Massachusetts (D) - 11 by 27.2%
11) New Jersey (D) - 14 by 14.1%
12) New Mexico (D) - 5 by 8.2%
13) New York (D) - 29 by 22.5%
14) North Carolina (R) - 15 by 3.6%
15) Rhode Island (D) - 4 by 15.5%
16) Tennessee (R) - 11 by 26%
17) Vermont (D) - 3 by 25.4%
18) Virginia (D) - 13 by 5.3%
Summary:
- 6 of the "in-bred acceptance states" voted for Trump
in 2016 by an average of 13.0%
- 12 of the "in-bred acceptance states" voted for
Clinton in 2016 by an average of 18.8%
Which only proves (Somehow) that the genetically inbred acceptance
states are more likely to vote Democratic by almost 6% than those who
have laws against cousin marriages.
HEY! It's about as "Scientific" as most of the polls and studies that I
have been reading about Trump's popularity and probably more accurate.
