Democrats are finally doing something about migration.
Donald Trump’s historic re-election to the White House led to a staggering number of Americans taking the left’s meltdown one step further by looking to relocate abroad this week.
Since the president-elect’s comeback victory became official on Wednesday, the number of related Google searches jumped 1,514% percent, according to VisaGuide.World.
Between Election Day on Tuesday and Wednesday, search traffic for “immigration”-related pages on the site grew by 338% — with would-be expats zeroing in on the easiest countries to relocate to, the site said.
Other pages that saw major traffic growth were more focused on specific locales — including a 375% interest jump for a guide on moving to the UK from the US and a 355% spike for a page about Ireland.
Scandinavia also appealed to distraught voters, with a Norway guide seeing 437% more attention.
Germany-Visa.org saw a 336% increase in traffic on immigration pages — including special interest in the Chancenkarte, or opportunity card, which allows anyone from a non-European Union country to live in Germany for up to one year to find work.
“Moving to Germany from the US” was 42 times more searched this last week, according to VisaGuide.World.
Searches for “How to move to Europe” were up 1,566%, with inquires about “English-speaking countries” growing by 1,328%.
Based on search data, the most popular countries that Americans may consider moving to include Canada, New Zealand, the United Kingdom and Australia.
Costa Rica and Mexico also ranked for those looking to flee the States.
