For the first time in a presidential election since 1928, exit polls indicated that more voters identified as Republican compared to those identifying as Democrat. This significant shift suggests a potential long-term political realignment favoring Republicans, creating an opportunity for a generation of GOP dominance.
Historically, Republican candidates had to appeal to Democratic-leaning voters by adopting more moderate stances, as seen in the campaigns of Eisenhower, the Bushes, and Reagan. Their success hinged on their ability to connect with a broader electorate rather than strictly adhering to partisan ideologies.
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