It depends on who the majority typically vote for, democrat (blue) or Republican (Red). The answer is always based on speculation and is always up for grabs in any election. If you look at recent times such as the 2004 presidential election where the majority voted for Bush I'd have to answer red. However just to keep the pundits on their toes they have a Democratic Governor and Lieutenant Governor and a third of the US Representatives are Democrats. In the Kentucky General Assembly the Democrats control the House of Representatives and Republicans control the Senate.
Red
a red state
A red state.
Kansas is a red state, typically, but this election it seems like it might go blue.
In America a "red state" is a state that traditionally supports the Republican Party While a "blue state" is a state that traditionally supports the Deomcratic Party. When applied to other countries, Red often stands for communism or can be in correspondense to local politics, etc.
I think Kentucky's state color is blue because of it's flag and the blue grass state
Bright yellow or golden colored. It is the golden rod.
Kentucky
Kentucky.
The Blue grass state
The Kentucky Cardinal ( Cardinalis cardinal) or red bird is selected as the state bird of Kentucky
Kentucky is known as the "Bluegrass State"
Kentucky's nick name is the bluegrass state. It got its name because of its grass. The grass is not tecnically blue, but its a close color to blue.
Frankfort is the capital city in Kentucky.
The flag of Kentucky consists of a navy blue field with a white seal surrounded by sprigs of goldenrod, featuring two men dressed in green outlined in black.
Kentucky.
Kentucky's official state nick name is "The Bluegrass State." Other nicknames are Dark and Bloody Ground, Hemp State, the Rock-Ribbed State and the Tobacco State. Bluegrass is not really blue--it's green--but in the spring, bluegrass produces bluish-purple buds that when seen in large fields give a rich blue cast to the grass. Early pioneers found bluegrass growing on Kentucky's rich limestone soil, and traders began asking for the seed of the "blue grass from Kentucky." The name stuck and today Kentucky is known as the Bluegrass State.