harry potter said..log man said...Mastbender said..log man said..
Well, you would like it to be the end of the story........because you don't have a leg to stand on.
Harry, I repeat, the poor, the lowly paid, the unemployed, the people making less than 50,000 bucks a year voted strongly for Clinton.
the middle class/ upper classes voted for trump. That tells you everything.
Living here in the US and following the campaign and results very closely, I have no idea where you came up with that "fact".
As far as I can tell, that stat hasn't been reported anywhere that I can find, maybe you have some sort of special source, if so, let us know.
So far all we know is the breakdown of voting by race, party affiliation, and the most important issues that drove the voting, but nowhere can I find a breakdown by income. I expect that to be known eventually as the research behind the voting continues, but I haven't seen it yet.
Depending on which source you use, the one issue that seems to be close to the top of all the lists is jobs and the economy, which
may lend itself to contradict your assertion, considering who won.
Trump did double the voting for him by the minorities over the last two republican presidential candidates in 2008 and 2012.
here you go
www.nytimes.com/interactive/2016/11/08/us/politics/election-exit-polls.html He ha ha the same people who told you Hillary had an 85% chance of winning less than 12hours before voting commenced....... based on their "polls"
www.nytimes.com/interactive/2016/upshot/presidential-polls-forecast.html Speaking of the New York Times, this is just too rich~
New York Times publisher vows to 'rededicate' paper to reporting honestly Published November 12, 2016
The publisher of The New York Times penned a letter to readers Friday promising that the paper would “reflect” on its coverage of this year’s election while rededicating itself to reporting on “America and the world” honestly.
Arthur O. Sulzberger Jr., the paper’s embattled publisher, appealed to Times readers for their continued support.
“We cannot deliver the independent, original journalism for which we are known without the loyalty of our subscribers,” the letter states.
New York Post columnist and former Times reporter Michael Goodwin wrote, "because it (The Times) demonized Trump from start to finish, it failed to realize he was onto something. And because the paper decided that Trump’s supporters were a rabble of racist rednecks and homophobes, it didn’t have a clue about what was happening in the lives of the Americans who elected the new president.
Sulzberger's letter was released after the paper’s public editor, Liz Spayd, took the paper to task for its election coverage. She pointed out how its polling feature Upshot gave Hillary Clinton an 84 percent chance as voters went to the polls.
She compared stories that the paper ran about President-elect Donald Trump and Clinton, where the paper made Clinton look functional and organized and the Trump discombobulated.
Spayd wrote, “Readers are sending letters of complaint at a rapid rate. Here’s one that summed up the feelings succinctly, from Kathleen Casey of Houston: “Now, that the world has been upended and you are all, to a person, in a state of surprise and shock, you may want to consider whether you should change your focus from telling the reader what and how to think, and instead devote yourselves to finding out what the reader (and nonreaders) actually think.”
She wrote about another reader who asked that the paper should focus on the electorate instead of “pushing the limited agenda of your editors.”
“Please come down from your New York City skyscraper and join the rest of us.”
Sulzberger—who insisted that the paper covered both candidates fairly-- also sent a note to staffers on Friday reminding the newsroom to “give the news impartially, without fear or favor.”
“But we also approach the incoming Trump administration without bias,” he said.
To read the letter~
www.foxnews.com/politics/2016/11/12/new-york-times-publisher-vows-to-rededicate-itself-to-reporting-honestly.html