Re: Political context of cohousing | <– Date –> <– Thread –> |
From: Rob Sandelin (robsanmicrosoft.com) | |
Date: Mon, 12 Sep 94 11:18 CDT |
From: Kevin Wolf asked I would like to hear if non-retrofitted communities are as politically homogenous as ours. ________________ Sharingwood which has been built one house at a time rather than all at once seems to follow a similar pattern. People come, check us out, and those that like us and could afford home ownership built a house. Out of 22 resident adults we have 1 moderate republican, 1 libertarian, 3 politically adverse (non-political), and 18 liberal to left. I wish we had more republicans but cohousing doesn't seem to appeal to republicans too much. The polite ones (like my brothers) say, oh that's interesting. I ignore the unpolite ones as best I can but I still hear from a few of the conservative neighbors what a bunch of "radicals" live down the road. One of the good things about being perceived as radicals is that when the Government proposed putting an airport in our neighborhood, these folks came to us first to help organize people. Rob Sandelin Sharingwood
- Re: Political context of cohousing, (continued)
- Re: Political context of cohousing Kevin Wolf, September 3 1994
- Re: Political context of cohousing Kevin Wolf, September 4 1994
- Re: Political context of cohousing RAYGASSER, September 4 1994
- RE: Political context of cohousing Rob Sandelin, September 6 1994
- Re: Political context of cohousing Rob Sandelin, September 12 1994
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