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www.economist.com...
MOST analysis of Donald Trump’s support in the primary elections has focused on his appeal to poorer, working-class white voters, who are assumed to have lost the most to globalisation and are more open to his particular brand of populist politics. But his victory in the New York Republican primary on April 19th underscored his wider support across the party’s base. Mr Trump took 61% of the vote overall (the first time he has gained over 50%) winning across all demographic groups. That was to be expected in his home state.
However, averaging out his support in all state primaries (where exit polling is available) shows that richer and better educated voters form as big a part of Mr Trump’s support base as those at the lower end of the income and education scales.
originally posted by: BuzzyWigs
a reply to: carewemust
You can not be serious. Really, you think that?
No. NONO. Conservative uptight selfish prudes are a dying breed. Deal with it.
originally posted by: Sillyolme
a reply to: queenofswords
Poll schmoll. Tells me you will dismiss any and all info that doesn't support your ideas.
originally posted by: Sillyolme
a reply to: queenofswords
Women's studies is "so called education" African studies is "so called education" ? ? ?
Just set the country back to the sixties. Mad men , cigarettes everywhere, blacks waiting tables and shining shoes and women pregnant and at home cleaning.
Way to go Queenie.
originally posted by: BuzzyWigs
a reply to: Sillyolme
Yes - which is what we did. And what most EDUCATED people who are not victims of religious indoctrination do just that.
That's why the Millennials are pissing off so many conservatives. LOL!!!
There is much debate as to what causes people to change and choose their political parties. Whether or not couples change their party identification to be more unified after marriage is a question that Stoker and Jennings explore (Stoker, 1989). It has been observed through NES data that married people tend to identify more with the Republican Party. According to Kaufmann and Petrocik “men have become increasingly Republican (Kaufmann, 1999),” while Abramowitz and Saunders also have identified married men as more likely followers of the Republican Party while single women tend to be Democrats (Abramowitz, 2006). If this proves true it might explain the Republican leanings of married couples. While women’s party identification has remained static individually according to Kaufman and Petrocik, married women have been subjected to Republican influence in their domestic lives more so than singles.
originally posted by: Sillyolme
a reply to: queenofswords
Women's studies is "so called education" African studies is "so called education" ? ? ?
originally posted by: Winstonian
I have come across several. A lot of the key identifiers are the way that they repeat the message over and over again in an almost cut and paste fashion. They will also deflect and insult instead of engage in discussion, ignoring the topics and opting for an assault instead.
originally posted by: 19KTankCommander
a reply to: Winstonian
Polls are unrealistic, you can make them say what ever they want, it all depends on the area you are calling, I think a real poll is when you have more than 1000 people responding from around the nation.