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November 07, 2008

27% of Gay Voters Sided With McCain

The Election Day exit poll conducted for the major television networks shows that 27% of gay voters supported Sen. John McCain in his losing bid for the White House. According to the Log Cabin Republicans, this is the largest show of support ever for a Republican nominee. In 2004, 23% of gay voters went for President Bush.

According to the poll, conducted every presidential election by Edison Media Research and Mitofsky International, 4% of this year's electorate self-identified as gay, lesbian, or bisexual, the same percentage as in 2004. President-elect Barack Obama won the support of 70% of them, down from the 77% garnered by Sen. John Kerry four years ago, while 3% opted for a third-party candidate or did not give an answer when asked whom they voted for. (The Advocate)

Keywords:  2008 Election 

Reader Comments

These comments are reproduced as written by visitors to this Web site. They have not been edited for content, grammar, or spelling. The viewpoints appearing here are those of the writer, and do not necessarily reflect the opinion or views of advocate.com, The Advocate, or its affiliates.

  • Name: Christopher T Walker
    Date posted: 2008-12-27 3:28 AM
    Hometown: Las Vegas

    Comment:

    Dear US Senator McCain As a gay man, I am concerned with your voting record concerning the rights of gay men and women, especially with respect to gays in the military and same-sex marriage. I am writing this letter, because I believe you should not be re-elected as United States Senator in 2010 as you don’t represent the true diversity of America. I will support your democratic opponent during your upcoming election.


  • Name: Sam
    Date posted: 2008-11-13 11:02 PM
    Hometown: America

    Comment:

    If homosexuals ever want legitimate acknowledgement of their rights from the general public, then they need to stop attempting to infringe on hetersexual rights (marriage) and push for civil unions only. additionally I respect the homosexuals that were able to not vote based on a single issue (gay marriage) and look at which candidate was best for the country on a whole. Way to go 27%


  • Name: JimB
    Date posted: 2008-11-11 10:16 AM
    Hometown: Central IL

    Comment:

    Comments like Mike Staley’s (Ind) are from the kind of person that would throw their own brother under a bus if it meant that it would save them a hit on their wallet. In the world that he lives in, “sensible fiscal conservatives” translates into “hands off, it’s MINE & everyone else be damned.” People like Mike can’t see beyond their own bank accts. If the money they pay in taxes doesn’t directly benefit them, then they want nothing to do with it. Dem’s don’t offer Mike (and his ilk) anything he wants because Dem’s care more about the greater community than individual greed. “Gay rights are dead” for Mike because his situation doesn’t require any that he needs. If he doesn’t immediately benefit then he doesn’t care. He can’t see an inch past his Prada shoes and consider that their may come a day when he may need the equality that many are fighting for on his behalf. His can’t see that what he has can be eroded into something that could hit his wallet and his lifestyle.


  • Name: John Jago
    Date posted: 2008-11-07 11:10 PM
    Hometown: Redington Shores, Florida

    Comment:

    Who are those idiots????


  • Name: Mike Staley
    Date posted: 2008-11-07 10:25 PM
    Hometown: Indianapolis

    Comment:

    70% of black voters voted to ban gay marriage. Sorry, but in Indiana we know the local gay community and the local black community don't like each other and don't support each others' political agendas. The blacks preach against us in their churchs. Sensible fiscal conservatives who are happily gay in the midwest require no further gay rights. We don't see Democrats offering us anything we want. We've grown up. We care about property taxes. Gay rights are dead. Get a life.


  • Name: Jon P.
    Date posted: 2008-11-07 7:36 PM
    Hometown: NJ

    Comment:

    Josh from Orlando is just another hater who cannot respect opposing views within the gay community. John McCain reached out to the gay community and it showed. Once politically fringe gay people stop bashing anyone who opposes them they might finally get what they want. Tuesday's election is more of a rejection of the in your face, accept me or I'll destroy you mentality, then a rejection of gay marriage. Wake up my fellow gays or you will continue to get defeated at the ballot box.


  • Name: Shelly
    Date posted: 2008-11-07 6:34 PM
    Hometown: Atlanta

    Comment:

    The only reason I can see for a gay person to vote Republican is money. In fact, my partner and I will probably pay a bit more in taxes once Obama gets in and gets going. That being said, we voted happily for Obama. The little bit of money makes no difference to us when the person in the White House actually cares about LGBT people. Gobama!


  • Name: Austin Kim
    Date posted: 2008-11-07 4:49 PM
    Hometown: Richmond, VA

    Comment:

    "4% of this year's electorate self-identified as gay, lesbian, or bisexual, the same percentage as in 2004." I know this is way off-topic, but for some reason I was struck by this 4% statistic, which somehow I had never encountered before. If you step back for a minute and think about it, that's pretty amazing. 4% out of a population of 305.6 million works out to more than 12.2 million people. That's more than most countries have total citizens. That's more than twelve million people who are variously prohibited by law from marrying, adopting children, visiting loved ones in the hospital, and proudly serving their country in uniform; and that's in America, the putative leader of the world in terms of justice, freedom, and equality, the country founded on a creed of inalienable rights and established on the promise of life, liberty, and the pursuit of happiness.


  • Name: Prescott
    Date posted: 2008-11-07 4:09 PM
    Hometown: Pittsburgh, Pa

    Comment:

    In an age when propositions like 8 pass, i've never felt less American. Again, like every other election in modern day history, the voters went out and voted for the lesser of two evils. Just like McCain, and all the other political leaders in this country, they do not support gay people! I can't believe the maniacs who run this country treat us like second class citizens in the year 2008. My god, governor Schwarzenegger is against the proposition and no matter what you have to say about him at least he believes in our equality! Wish we could say the same thing about the beloved Barack.


  • Name: Ben B.
    Date posted: 2008-11-07 2:52 PM
    Hometown: Columbia, SC

    Comment:

    Barack Obama is not going to grant us marriage rights from on high. Why should he? The vast majority of gay people are going to vote Democratic no matter what. As long as the Democrats are allowed to take the gay vote for granted, they don't have to do jack squat for us. Meanwhile, each year, Log Cabin works to get gay-friendly republicans elected to Congress. Each year, we are more and more successful. Hell, John McCain was not the favored candidate for the theocratic conservatives. John McCain was the most gay-friendly Republican Presidential candidate ever other than Giuliani. That's why he got nearly a 1/3 of the gay vote. The GLBT movement has worshipped the Democrats for years, and it got us DOMA and DADT. Meanwhile, those of us on the other side have been showing the Democrats that they're going to have to work much harder if they want our votes.


  • Name: Frank R. Eggers
    Date posted: 2008-11-07 2:18 PM
    Hometown: Albuquerque NM

    Comment:

    Although I voted for Obama, I am a member of the Log Cabin Club. I was very disappointed when the Log Cabin Club endorsed McCain and see it as a serious mistake. It is important for us gay men and women to work with BOTH major political parties. However, that does not make it reasonable to endorse candidates who do not support us. The Log Cabin Club should support only those Republicans who support us, and there are actually quite a few who do. Henceforth, I will give the Log Cabin Club no more money than necessary to maintain my membership.


  • Name: STEVE
    Date posted: 2008-11-07 12:40 PM
    Hometown: SPARKERTK3@ ATT.NET

    Comment:

    EVERYONE IS ENTITLED TO MAKE MISTAKES AND BEING GAY IS NO SHORT CUT TO BE BRIGHT.


  • Name: Dan
    Date posted: 2008-11-07 12:28 PM
    Hometown: SF

    Comment:

    Hm, on the other hand, it's not like Barack really stood up against Prop 8. Why should we let Dems take us for granted?


  • Name: Andrew
    Date posted: 2008-11-07 12:13 PM
    Hometown: Houston

    Comment:

    Just as some ethnic minorities do not support gay rights, some white gays would never vote for a (self-identified) black man as President or simply put (self-)interest ahead of their civil rights. It is hard to fathom how minorities of all types (be they ethnic, national, sexual or physical) cannot see that their interests are best served through unity, while ignoring difference. Surely, civil rights for all minorities is in the best interest of each of them individually. If I’ve learned anything as I get older, it is that humanity is infinitely more complicated, self-contradictory, and irrational than a simple appeal to our better natures through logic would resolve. The extraordinary election of Barak Obama and simultaneous (and narrow) victory of Prop 8 is a clear manifestation of this. We must now exert pressure on the new administration and Congress to render the outcome of Prop 8 in California irrelevant through federal recognition of same-sex unions in some form.


  • Name: Joe
    Date posted: 2008-11-07 11:45 AM
    Hometown: Fort Worth

    Comment:

    It goes to show that there are stupid people in every group. It's just sad that MORE THAN ONE-QUARTER of gays are stupid.


  • Name: Andrew
    Date posted: 2008-11-07 11:21 AM
    Hometown: Houston

    Comment:

    Just as some ethnic minorities do not support gay rights, some white gays would never vote for a (self-identified) black man as President or simply put (self-)interest ahead of their civil rights. It is hard to fathom how minorities of all types (be they ethnic, national, sexual or physical) cannot see that their interests are best served through unity, while ignoring difference. Surely, civil rights for all minorities is in the best interest of each of them individually. If I’ve learned anything as I get older, it is that humanity is infinitely more complicated, self-contradictory, and irrational than a simple appeal to our better natures through logic would resolve. The extraordinary election of Barak Obama and simultaneous (and narrow) victory of Prop 8 is a clear manifestation of this. We must now exert pressure on the new administration and Congress to render the outcome of Prop 8 in California irrelevant through federal recognition of same-sex unions in some form.


  • Name: Tricia
    Date posted: 2008-11-07 10:08 AM
    Hometown: Sacramento

    Comment:

    I am so disgusted and vomitus over any proud gay or lesbian who would vote the repub ticket. As Josh said, Repubs HATE us! We are a THREAT to their "Leave it to Beaver" ideals. A vote for them is a vote against US. This I can NEVER understand in the way I CAN understand why the blacks have voted against US. We lost four states across this country BECAUSE of the deeply religious blacks and their "on the down low" ways. As much as I comprehend their vote, I am still hurt and pained because I worked happily NEXT to them to elect THEIR guy while they STABBED us in the backs. I'm sorry-- I'm just PISSED!! But I also know this is FAR from over. I am still thrilled about Barack and the HOPE, CHANGE, AND UNITY (including US!) HE WILL BRING!!


  • Name: Joe Bussell
    Date posted: 2008-11-07 10:07 AM
    Hometown: Rosedale, KS

    Comment:

    If we are to believe that 27% of the lgbt community vote for gops it explains a lot, in particular why our civil rights are continually compromised, we need hate crime protection, and are the butt of way to many jokes.


  • Name: michael
    Date posted: 2008-11-07 9:05 AM
    Hometown: boston

    Comment:

    How many speakers at the Republican Convention mentioned the words "gay & lesbian"? NONE. How many at the DNC did so? ALL of them that I saw (including OH!bama).


  • Name: Bud Evans
    Date posted: 2008-11-07 8:58 AM
    Hometown: Kansas City

    Comment:

    If Joe Lieberman could control the agenda with just his one vote in the Senate, a third party of around ten percent of the members of Congress could give maximum representation to a minority such as ours. A third party would be a powerbroker and could caucus with either party for control of Congress and in setting political agenda on a quid pro quo basis. Coalitions could be formed and “orphan” legislation (that is legislation which no party wants to go out on the limb for alone) could be passed. We owe nothing to the Democratic Party because they have (witness DOMA and DADT) given us nothing but betrayal or indifference in return. I really wanted to like Obama, but I don’t believe he has the courage to stick his neck out for us like President Johnson did for Black folk. I’d be pleasantly surprised if I am wrong. But I will not hold my breath until then.


  • Name: Steve
    Date posted: 2008-11-07 8:30 AM
    Hometown: Wichita, KS

    Comment:

    Everyone has the right to be wrong.


  • Name: anto
    Date posted: 2008-11-07 5:23 AM
    Hometown: dublin

    Comment:

    with the republicans gone from office I was hopeful that Prop 8 would also fail and america would finally come out from under the blanket of hate and fear which the Bush administration fostered the last eight years, it was therefore with great sadness I learned that Prop 8 had won, when millions of americans are suffering the effect of econimic meltdown, the real sin of Prop 8 is the vast amount of money spent by the religious wright to instil their hate/homophobic/agendas, gay people must not be pawns in their games, I sincerely hope that the legal challange file against the yes vote will will win, society is best served when every person has equal rights, anto


  • Name: anthony
    Date posted: 2008-11-07 4:58 AM
    Hometown: dublin

    Comment:

    I would like to concur with Josh, I said it many time before, why o why are gay people voting republican, are you so cocooned in your own personal interests that you have not been aware of the last 8 years, is you sexuality of any importance to you, is your humanity? Regardless of that, the McCain/Palin ticket had no clue about political issues, They pushed for Prop 8, ... anyways there is enough information out there about the extreme homophobic stance which the Republican Party actively push, it is with massive sadness I learned Prop 8 had won, anto


  • Name: Rob
    Date posted: 2008-11-07 2:41 AM
    Hometown: San Francisco

    Comment:

    Take a look at the poll numbers for the anti-gay measures in AZ, FL and CA. It wasn't just Republicans voting for them. Plenty of Democrats did too. So wake up to the fact that Democrats pay us just enough lip service to get our money and our votes. When push comes to shove, we have tepid support at best. Obama will do much for the country, but I seriously doubt he'll do much to overturn DOMA, get rid of DADT. And he definitely won't fight for marriage equality. I don't know about you, but I'm tired of voting for the lesser of two evils - which is why I voted Green this year. But as for the Log Cabins, I'd rather have someone look me in the eye and tell me to my face they hate me than someone who embraces me, then sticks the knife in.


  • Name: Paul
    Date posted: 2008-11-07 1:26 AM
    Hometown: New York

    Comment:

    Any gay man or lesbian who votes for those who seek to keep us from having our civil rights, deserves the scorn of our community. These are probably the same self-hating gays who voted Yes on Prop 8. Pathetic.


  • Name: Scot
    Date posted: 2008-11-06 10:04 PM
    Hometown: Lexington, Ky

    Comment:

    Let's see. This poll is commissioned by the Wrong Cabin Republicans. I do not and will not belive that McCain received 27% of the gay vote. This is propoganda at it's best!


  • Name: Carrie
    Date posted: 2008-11-06 8:34 PM
    Hometown: Cincinnati

    Comment:

    I agree, Josh. I cannot, for the life of me, understand how any self-respecting gay person can vote Republican, especially with Palin on the ticket.


  • Name: Louise Riley
    Date posted: 2008-11-06 8:08 PM
    Hometown: Key West, FL

    Comment:

    A gay person voting for McCain/Palin is like a Jewis person voting for Hitler. Thank God the majority of gay people supported Barack Obama. Shame on you Log Cabin Republicans for backing such a hateful, racist and homophobic campaign as McCain/Palin ran. Hopefully these exit polls were wrong!


  • Name: Chris Sullivan
    Date posted: 2008-11-06 6:00 PM
    Hometown: Chicago, IL

    Comment:

    So, now there is censorship at Advocate.com???


  • Name: John
    Date posted: 2008-11-06 4:03 PM
    Hometown: New York, NY

    Comment:

    That 27 percent were bitter, Advocate-reading Hillary fanatics who ended up supporting LOSERS in both the primary and general election. President Obama is going to sign an employment discrimination bill and a hate-crimes bill and AIDS funding and domestic partner benefits into law, yet the bitter crowd will never stop whining.


  • Name: sj
    Date posted: 2008-11-06 3:44 PM
    Hometown: atlanta

    Comment:

    Aseverone cheers for hte first black president, im left to wonder if i will ever see an openly gay president in my lifetime..and sadly am lead to believe not. The fact that more states banned gay marriage and gay adoption saddens me beyond belief and tempers any joy I have with an Obama Victory. This is not the change we can believe in. It depresses me beyond words and makes me so hopeless, feeling that I am not a full American. Im even more upset that few are talking about this. Can I tell an openly gay youngester that you too can grow up to be POTUS?


  • Name: Mark
    Date posted: 2008-11-06 3:35 PM
    Hometown: Denver

    Comment:

    Why people, especially Gay and Lesbians continue to vote against their best interests is beyond me. Why they would have supported the hate filled ticket of McCain Palin is beyond me


  • Name: Chris Sullivan
    Date posted: 2008-11-06 3:26 PM
    Hometown: Chicago, Il

    Comment:

    Nice to see that 73% of GLBT people are intelligent.


  • Name: The TRUTH Teller
    Date posted: 2008-11-06 2:58 PM
    Hometown: Los Angeles, CA

    Comment:

    Unfortunately, this does not surprise me at all. Our "community" needs to take a hard look at itself and ask some honest questions regarding why we would see an increase in support for a Republican ticket when a BLACK man is on the Democratic ticket. Proposition 8 would not have passed had our "community" done more to reach out to Blacks & Latinos - but as I have often discovered, too many in our "community" can be some of the most racist people you'll ever NOT want to encounter.


  • Name: Robert
    Date posted: 2008-11-06 2:48 PM
    Hometown: West Hollywood

    Comment:

    Seriously? Do we really hate ourselves that much?


  • Name: jack
    Date posted: 2008-11-06 1:44 PM
    Hometown: san antonio, tx

    Comment:

    It makes me nauseous to think that so many queer folks believe we can work with an organization that specifically states they will move forward legislation to discriminate against us. In the late 1920's, there were a large number of us who worked within the Nazi party, even at very high levels, because they believed that the Nazi's were good for the economy. While they were correct about the Nazi impact on the German economy, the gay men and lesbians still went to the gas chambers.


  • Name: Dario G
    Date posted: 2008-11-06 1:40 PM
    Hometown: Exeter

    Comment:

    Sure, that make sense. 27% of gay people votes for John McCain, who wants to outlaw gay marriage and adoption based on flawed and outdated data? What are they trying to do, martr themselves? And with Obama being better about LGBT rights than most expected too...


  • Name: Chris Sullivan
    Date posted: 2008-11-06 1:34 PM
    Hometown: Chicago, IL

    Comment:

    Nice to know that 73% of the GLBT is intelligent.


  • Name: Tom
    Date posted: 2008-11-06 1:10 PM
    Hometown: Virginia Beach

    Comment:

    Your kidding me, right? I never understood log cabin republicans...It puts me at a total dismay that someone would vote for a candidate whos running mates said that the administration would "Tolerate" gays. A lot of people I know that voted for McCain did so because of the misconception that they supported us because of Palin's veto of the Alaskan bill. they did not do research to look further into her reasons and her record. Sad, sad , sad


  • Name: Josh
    Date posted: 2008-11-06 1:00 PM
    Hometown: Orlando

    Comment:

    I am too thrilled today about being an American -- for the first time in far too long -- to fully express the disgust I have with any Gay person who votes the republican ticket. It is simple; republicans hate gay people. When will you log cabin types realize that? The ridiculous argument you give us about "working from the inside" is at best misguided and at worst --- stupid. Please wake up to the fact that after eight years of what will go down in history as the most disastrous presidency our country ever lived through that enough of us listened to a new voice of intelligence, compassion, and sharing that has much more to do with being an American than anything we've heard out of Washington DC in more than eight years. Thank you Mr. Obama for taking on your shoulders the indescribable mess that has been left to you by eight years of republican greed and stupidity.


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