xbacksideslider
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Two links from Pew Research on just who voted. Looks like it comes down to Clinton's failure to get her voters to go out and vote. She suffered from a fall off in Black and Hispanic turnout. And, yes, more men voted for Trump, but not a lot, only 5% more men than Romney; mainly, she lost traditional ethic Democrats. Contrary to the MSM's narrative, Trump won more college educated, of all genders and ethnic groups, than Clinton did, by 4%. Democrats registered 4 Million more Latinos since 2012. Wow, how did Trump overcome that?
http://www.pewresearch.org/fact-tank/20 ... education/
http://www.pewresearch.org/fact-tank/20 ... for-obama/
http://www.pewresearch.org/fact-tank/20 ... education/
Trump won white voters by a margin almost identical to that of Mitt Romney . . .
Hillary Clinton did not run as strongly among these core Democratic groups as Obama did in 2012. Clinton held an 80-point advantage among blacks (88% to 8%) compared with Obama’s 87-point edge four years ago (93% to 6%). . .
Women supported Clinton over Trump by 54% to 42%. This is about the same as the Democratic advantage among women in 2012 (55% Obama vs. 44% Romney) . . .
By 53% to 41%, more men supported Trump than Clinton (the 12-point margin is identical to the margin by which women supported Clinton). The advantage for Trump among men is larger than the 7-point advantage Romney had in 2012 . . . .
The gender gap in presidential vote preference is among the widest in exit polls dating back to 1972. However, it is not dramatically higher than in some other recent elections, including the 2000 contest between Bush and Al Gore. . . .
among white college graduates – a group that many identified as key for a potential Clinton victory – Trump outperformed Clinton by a narrow 4-point margin." . . .
http://www.pewresearch.org/fact-tank/20 ... for-obama/
. . . a record 27.3 million of Latinos were eligible to vote in 2016, up 4 million from four years ago – the largest increase of any racial or ethnic group. And the Latino electorate grew in many states since 2012, including the battlegrounds of Arizona, Florida and Nevada. . . .
Hillary Clinton won 65% of Latino voters on Tuesday . . . Clinton’s share of the Latino vote was lower than in 2012, when 71% of Latinos voted to reelect Obama. . . . .
Trump won 29% of the Latino vote, a similar share to 2012, when Mitt Romney won 27% . . .
68% of Hispanic voters opposed building a wall along the entire U.S. border with Mexico, compared with 46% of whites and 82% of blacks, . . . .
46% of Hispanics cited the economy as the most important issue facing the country, followed by terrorism (20%), immigration (19%) and foreign policy (11%). . . .
national exit poll suggests that Latinos did make up a larger share of voters in 2016 than previously: 11% this year, up from 10% in 2012 and 9% in 2008.Yet preliminary estimates that show fewer votes may have been cast nationwide compared with 2012, leaving it unclear . . . .