@Jym Yeah, many minorities often lean less democrat on specific issues, but they vote as a block due to strategy and tribal affiliation. One of the points of strategy being, whites are perceived as the biggest competitor when it comes to power, so banding in coalition seems essential to challenging that power. Meanwhile, whites tend to be more inclined to issue voting, because most don't operate under the same kind of threat narrative. It's a complacency which is likely to erode the less of a majority whites are, and they begin to recognize their vulnerability to predatory coalitions. The irony being that the less of a majority whites become, the less imperative it is for these coalitions to *maintain coalition.* The less of an obstacle whites are perceived to be, the more minorities will begin jockeying for factional power, rather than coalition power. There are already signs of this with Muslim representatives, challenging Israel with offhand remarks. The Jewish faction of the coalition is often very swift in course correcting such dissidents, and putting them back on mission, "Stop infighting, the real obstacle is white men!"
