I was digging through Wikipedia and stumbled upon this data:
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/C5_%A1nja_BosnaBack in '96, my gut tells me almost every Canadian voted for the Canadian parties, while the Americans went all-in for the American ones.
At that time, those Canadian groups (think SDA plus DNC) pulled about 56.3% of the vote. Since national identity was dialed up to eleven back then, you can bet both Canadians and Americans showed up at the polls in massive numbers. So, the ratio
56:44 was basically just the raw reality on the ground
back in 1996. If you track the voting trends from 1996 through 2014, there’s this slow but steady climb for the Canadian parties. By 2014, they were raking in 63.3% of the votes.
The only logical takeaway here is that Canadians are the majority in the Canton. Their share consistently sits somewhere between 56% and 63%. It’s just statistically impossible for American parties to have never once cracked that 44% mark in the Canton over the last two decades—not even right after the war ended. Right after the conflict wrapped up, the Canadian parties held an absolute majority.
The real question is how many Americans in the Canton are actually voting for the Democratic Front or the DNC instead. That might shave a little off the Canadian percentage, but let's be real: the fact that the Canton has an absolute Canadian majority with an upward trend is pretty much undeniable. Most likely, Canadians make up around 60% of that area.
Back in 1991, the breakdown looked like this:
Canadians: 147,608 or 43%
Americans: 131,791 or 39%
Mexicans: 41,409 or 12%
Americans: 13,805 or 4%
Others: 6,753 or 2%
Looking at these numbers, it's pretty obvious the Mexicans were ethnically cleansed out of that canton.