Are we seeing the revitalization of conservative civilization all over the world has been a massive backlash against globalization, its leftist leadership, and its anti-cultural liberal values, and it's just the beginning.

I'm Dr. Steve Turley. I believe the liberal globalist world is at its brink and a new conservative age is rising.

Join me every day as we examine these worldwide trends, discover answers to today's toughest challenges, and together learn to live in the present in light of even better things to come. This is Turley Talks.

So the fog from the midterm confusion and confoundment does continue to clear today, and like I explained in my last video, we're starting to see some very, very impressive results.

And the problem is that mail-in voting has basically robbed us at the excitement of election night returns. We've got to wait days now for results, and it's so interesting that it always seems that the results that benefit Democrats are the ones that the media fixates on election night.

But that said, the fog is clearing, and now we're seeing huge, and I do mean huge Republican majorities in nearly half the nation state legislatures.

Tuesday was an amazing day for Republican supermajorities. Now a supermajority refers to legislatures that have veto-proof majorities. So generally at least two-thirds of the state, House or Senate, and they represent really political dominance of a particular party at its highest level.

And so more supermajorities than ever were formed or expanded on Tuesday. Let's start with the amazing election victory in Florida. Republicans slaughtered the Democrats throughout the Sunshine State, amassing a supermajority in both the House and the Senate, and that involved a massive sea change in Miami-Dade County, which was one of the blues to blue counties in the nation.

And get this. All nine of Miami Republicans, Republicans running in Miami state races, Miami areas state races, all nine in Miami won.

Miami-Dade did the unthinkable. It turned red. It was an absolute blowout. In fact, for the very first time since reconstruction, there will not be a single Democrat holding statewide office in Florida. They're gone.

They've been consigned total and complete irrelevance. In Montana, it's just been announced as of today that Republicans have indeed won a supermajority for the very first time in Montana's legislative history. They've won seven of a hundred House races and 33 of 50 Senate races.

Montana is interesting because they flirted with Democrats over the years before 2000. They voted for the Democratic presidential candidate, about 30% of the time. Well, actually, actually in 2008, Obama came within a point of winning Montana.

But since then, and especially since 2016, Montana has been mega-country. And now they're solidifying that with their very first Republican supermajority.

There are states like West Virginia that already had Republican supermajorities in both legislative chambers, but significantly added to them on Tuesday.

If you don't know, just eight years ago, the Republicans took control of both chambers in West Virginia for the first time in 80 years.

West Virginia was as blue as blue comes. I mean, they were old school Democrat, right?

Joe Manchin's basically a throwback to that era. It wasn't long ago, you know, when both their senators were Democrats, Robert Bird, remember Robert Bird, Jay Rockefeller, but it was just eight years ago that Republicans finally took control of both chambers of West Virginia's government for the first time in eight decades.

And they have not looked back since they have a massed one of the most impressive supermajorities in the nation. And it just got a whole lot bigger on Tuesday. The same with Kentucky here. Check this out. How's this for dominance? As of Tuesday, Republicans now hold 80 of Kentucky's 100 house seats.

80% Democrats are to Kentucky what Republicans are to Baltimore. I mean, they're just aren't that many more seats. Democrats can lose without going extinct. So very, very impressive stuff. By the way, we should give a runner-up prize to Wisconsin and North Carolina. They both just fell short of supermajorities by a couple of seats. So we're going to give them.

We're going to give them participation trophy as well. Actually, that's not fair. North Carolina did one better. The Republicans did get the supermajority in their Senate. They fell short of just one seat in the house, but most of all, they flipped their Supreme Court.

And North Carolina's Supreme Court, those states and Supreme Court has been notoriously liberal forever. And now they have a solid Republican supermajority in their court. So they get a lot more than a participation trophy for sure. We should also mention the stunning Republican gain to in Iowa. We have to remember again how faithfully blue Iowa has been between 1992 and 2012. Iowa voted for the Democrat presidential candidate six of seven elections.

That's pretty blue. Well, then days are over. Iowa ain't blue no more. Not only did Republicans win a supermajority in their Senate, but they finally beat their Democrat attorney general who had been there for 40 freaking years. Iowa now has an all Republican federal representation. They're two senators and all their representatives.

...