Swing state polls show Trump winning 30% of the black vote.
|
underdog2
|
Posted 7:07 am, 04/13/2024
|
most blacks will not bother to vote in this November election.
|
|
Fakey
|
Posted 7:02 am, 04/13/2024
|
A racist is whatever a liberal leftist zit says it is whenever they play the card.
|
|
UnoFire
|
Posted 6:58 am, 04/13/2024
|
Says one of the most open racists on the site.
|
|
Foxnose
|
Posted 6:54 am, 04/13/2024
|
antithesis (view profile) | Posted 1:05 am, 04/13/2024 | Unfortunately for you, the GOP has been actively working to prevent black people from voting. |
The reason they are switching to vote Republican is because Republicans are asking for identification to show they are American citizens and Democrats respond by saying if they are black, they are too stupid to get a photograph.
|
|
antithesis
|
Posted 1:05 am, 04/13/2024
|
But seriously, your paste left off an important detail...
The Wall Street Journal poll was conducted among 218 to 354 registered voters in each state from March 17-24 with margins of error ranging from 5.2 to 6.6 percentage points. https://thehill.com/homenew...es-survey/
I'm not sure that "218 to 354 registered voters" can fairly speak for the entire state. Even if you look at Wyoming, the state with the least number of black people at 5,200, 354 voters would only be 6%.
|
|
udfred
|
Posted 10:52 pm, 04/12/2024
|
|
|
|
antithesis
|
Posted 7:17 pm, 04/12/2024
|
That's it, it's over. We might as well not even have the election.
|
|
Actually
|
Posted 6:52 pm, 04/12/2024
|
Note from GoNC: this post was removed for racism.
|
|
freerangethinker
|
Posted 6:44 pm, 04/12/2024
|
While most Black men said they intend to support Biden, some 30% of them in the poll said they were either definitely or probably going to vote for the former Republican president. There isn't comparable WSJ swing-state polling from 2020, but Trump received votes from 12% of Black men nationwide that year, as recorded by AP VoteCast, a large poll of the electorate.
While Black women are less likely than Black men to support Trump, some are exploring other options, including third parties and potentially staying home.
In a sign that Biden hasn't yet won commitments from many of these voters, some 42% of Black women in the survey fell into a group that the Journal pollsters say are up for grabs in the election, or still persuadable in their vote choice. These voters say they have not yet decided on a candidate, might vote for an independent or third-party option or are likely-but not certain-to back one of the major-party candidates.
While Latino women and Black men in the survey also signaled in large numbers that they remain persuadable in their vote choice, the share of Black women is noteworthy, given that they are among the most loyal Democratic groups in the electorate.
|
|
|
