Demographics never remain stagnant. They've changed all through our history. The strength of the American message of limited government and individual freedom has, for the most part, transferred to new immigrant groups.
What has changed and worsened with time is voter fraud. We either stop this or we should just surrender now and spare ourselves the angst.
@libertybele
You make a great point. Also, over the course of time, redistricting has been done to prevent gerrymandering, though it seems in doing so has done just the opposite.
Even with the massive corruption (or at least an attempt) during the mid terms it doesn't seem much will change. Unfortunately, the responsibility of the oversight of the electoral process in each state somewhat differs and it truly doesn't seem like they have been held responsible in the past. As an example, Jeb! appointed Snipes in FL who was 'questioned' about her various 'activities' in the prior election yet she was retained and consequently was once again involved in corruption this election. She currently has hired an attorney to fight her suspension. It will be interesting to see what judge rules in the case.
Election Administration at the State LevelEach state has a chief election official who has ultimate authority over elections in the state.
24 states have an elected secretary of state as the chief election official—Alabama, Arizona, California, Colorado, Connecticut, Idaho, Iowa, Kansas, Louisiana, Massachusetts, Michigan, Minnesota, Mississippi, Missouri, Montana, Nebraska, Nevada, New Mexico, North Dakota, Ohio, Oregon, South Dakota, Vermont, Washington and Wyoming.
Two states—Alaska and Utah—have an elected lieutenant governor as the chief election official.
Three states—Maine, New Hampshire and Tennessee—have a chief election official selected by the legislature.
Five states—Delaware, Florida, New Jersey, Pennsylvania and Texas—have a chief election official appointed by the governor.
Nine states—Hawaii, Illinois, Maryland, North Carolina, New York, Oklahoma, South Carolina, Virginia and Wisconsin—have a board or a commission that oversees elections. Appointments to these commissions are usually made by the governor, and confirmed by the Senate. They are most often structured so as to be bipartisan, with a certain number of members from each of the major political parties.
Seven states—Arkansas, Georgia, Indiana, Kentucky, Rhode Island and West Virginia—use a combination of a chief election official and a board or commission.
http://www.ncsl.org/research/elections-and-campaigns/election-administration-at-state-and-local-levels.aspx