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Well, Bideshi that is an interesting question. I am not sure how to explain. It's got a strong traditional base of union (older) families still there, and also historically ethnically diverse families, and the Hispanic population's influence makes it more friendly toward certain socialistic politics (and I do not use that as an insult, just a descriptor) such as caring for families, elderly, handicapped, and trying to work together to make things better. You might call it family socialism. Any town in Colorado that had a mining or trade union is also more likely to have socialistic liberal views than the ranch towns, etc, just by the influence of the unions and the ethnic diversity that was drawn in past centuries.
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