The GOP's racist campaign does not succeed as Democrat Antonio Delgado wins the key home race of N.Y.

Republicans launched a racist attack after a racist attack on Antonio Delgado, a Rhodes Scholar and a Democratic candidate for the first time, vying to upset the representative of the geopolitical people John Faso in the 19th congressional district of New York.

Delgado beat Faso, a first-year member of the Chamber of Deputies, in Tuesday's election, according to CNN and NBC. He will become the first non-White to represent the Hudson Valley District in Congress.

The race was among the most watched in the Democratic attempt to overthrow 23 GOP seats to take control of the House. Both parties have heavily invested in the district, which had supported Donald Trump in the 2016 presidential race but had been worn by former President Barack Obama in 2008 and 2012.

Delgado got a Rhodes Scholarship at Oxford University in 1998 and then graduated from Harvard Law School. But in August, the Congressional National Republican Committee attacked him during his short career as a hip-hop artist.

In a series of TV commercials and reports, the NRCC – like the GOP-aligned Congressional Fund and Faso – described Delgado as a "rapper of the big cities" whose lyrics represented "A sound explosion of hateful rhetoric and anti-American views. "

Faso has described Delgado's words, some of which criticized American capitalism and systematic racism, as offensive and incoherent with the views of 19th-century residents and the United States.

Delgado called the ads an attempt to "tamper". While some New York media have described Delgado as a "rapper-democrat," the New York Times has criticized Burkina Faso and the GOP for "harassing its opponent" and waging a "cynical campaign to retain a key seat in Congress." "

The racist attacks, however, did not derail Delgado's message, which focused primarily on issues such as health care and criminal justice reform. Delgado, who won a crowded Democratic primary in June, targeted Faso's support for the repeal of the Affordable Care Act.

Delgado supports a health insurance program aimed at expanding Obamacare and promoting access to health insurance. Akin Gump's mega-law firm business lawyer, Delgado has also touted his volunteer law work on behalf of clients serving life sentences for minor crimes. He supports the reform of the bond and the prohibition of private prisons.

Delgado has also struck Burkina Faso for opposing the right to abortion and being employed to unclog Planned Parenthood.

Burkina Faso and the GOP attacks, he said throughout the campaign, were meant to distract voters.

"[Voters] really want to talk about health care – they really do, "he said at the end of the September campaign, the Times reported. "They want to talk about school, the environment and the job" rather than rap music.

Burkina Faso won Trump's victory in 2016 by replacing outgoing representative Chris Gibson (R). Until the victory of Delgado, the GOP had held siege since 1993, with the exception of four years.