Subject: Re: o/t, Harris and taxes,
Also, although Gethin et al didn't say this, The Economist article Jim referenced concludes as follows:

"Although the authors do not identify a cause for this trend, the simplest explanation is that it stems from growing educational attainment. In 1950 less than 10% of eligible voters in America and Europe had graduated from college. Any party relying on this group for support would have had scant hope of winning elections. In contrast, more than a third of Western adults today have degrees, which is enough to anchor a victorious coalition. And once candidates and parties began catering to educated voters—who often put living in a liberal society above lowering their tax bills—rival politicians could start winning elections by taking the opposite position." (bolding mine)

--sutton
tends to vote for every library and school bond that comes along