How Black Republicans Can Win ?

Okay so as I have been watching the "black Republican"campaign trail and here are my suggestions for winning.

No black Republican should run as a pro life, hallelujah conservative unless he wants to be Alan Keyes and lose.

The only way for Republicans to penetrate black urban America
is to offer a candidate that is moderate..case closed.

Rule One: Run as a Moderate and vote like One....Kenneth Blackwell Vs Steele shows how black Republicans must be moderate.

Rule Two: Be familiar to the public, have political experince -Lynn Swann may not be able to carry Pennsylvania because of a lack of political experience

Rule Three: Use the Powell , McCain, Steele Doctrine....Remmber you will always need a small number of white democrats, and independents, so be able to have respect from both parties, secondly be real, no fake stuff.



AND TO PROVE MY POINT

In an election for U.S. Senator in Maryland today, 9/20/06, Republican Michael Steele and Democrat Ben Cardin are effectively tied, according to a SurveyUSA poll conducted exclusively for WMAR-TV Baltimore and WUSA-TV Washington, D.C. 7 weeks to the 11/7/06 election, Steele gets 48% and Cardin gets 47%.

Steele's one-point advantage is within the poll's 4.4% margin of sampling error and may or may not be statistically meaningful. 54% of whites vote for Republican Steele, the same percentage who vote for the Republican Ehrlich in the MD Governor's race.

But: Steele, who is black, gets 33% of the black vote, more than twice the black support that Ehrlich gets. 10% of Republicans cross-over to vote Democrat. 22% of Democrats cross-over to vote Republican.

Independents break for Steele by 6 points. Cardin's support is slightly older than Steele's. Steele's support is slightly younger than Cardin's. A Steele win would greatly improve the Republicans' chances of keeping control of the U.S. Senate in 2007. Steele is Maryland's Lieutenant Governor. Cardin represents Maryland's 3rd CD in the U.S. House of Representatives. Incumbent Democratic Senator Paul Sarbanes is retiring after 30 years in office.