Pronunciation: /rɛd steɪt/
noun a state that predominantly supports and votes for the Republican party
A1 I heard that Texas is a red state.
A2 In a red state, the majority of voters tend to support the Republican party.
B1 Living in a red state can sometimes lead to political disagreements with neighbors.
B2 The electoral map showed that the red states outnumbered the blue states in the last election.
C1 The political landscape in red states often influences national policies and decisions.
C2 There is ongoing debate about the impact of gerrymandering in red states on election outcomes.
adjective describing a state that predominantly supports and votes for the Republican party
A1 I live in a red state.
A2 She moved to a red state for a job opportunity.
B1 The red state government passed a controversial new law.
B2 The economy in the red state has been booming for the past few years.
C1 The red state's education system is facing challenges due to budget cuts.
C2 Political polarization is a major issue in the red state.
formal Many political analysts predict that the traditionally red state will remain conservative in the upcoming election.
informal I heard that our state is considered a red state because it usually votes for Republican candidates.
slang Living in a red state can sometimes feel like being surrounded by people with very different political views.
figurative The company's decision to expand into the red state was seen as a bold move in the competitive market.
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