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Millennials are growing up.Context is something your can't handle? Quit whining, please.of course they do. we can't simply talk about this poll and how millenials feel about dems, no.Some don't like the Dems, yes.
The great majority abhor the Pubs as if they are satan's minions.
we must rag on the repubs and deflect.
got it.
The millennials hate the GOP, with good reason. I am glad you admit that.
The dems do have some make up to do to reach millennials.
Hard to NOT blame our youth if they just try something else. Sad that digging into socialism is preferable to working with what we have to so many. Says a lot about us as adults if anything.Millennials are growing up.Context is something your can't handle? Quit whining, please.of course they do. we can't simply talk about this poll and how millenials feel about dems, no.Some don't like the Dems, yes.
The great majority abhor the Pubs as if they are satan's minions.
we must rag on the repubs and deflect.
got it.
The millennials hate the GOP, with good reason. I am glad you admit that.
The dems do have some make up to do to reach millennials.
You are losing us, and this is only the beginning.
You also don't have a strong footing with generation Z(they are idiots eating tide pods, but they are not super pro-Democrat).
All you will have left once the boomers hit the nursing homes are the racist blacks, Hispanics and Arabs. Nobody will believe your old bullshit talking points about looking out for workers and such.
So this is what an asshat looks like today.didn't spin much of anywhere, just said they were falling away from the democratic side.given how i said the repubs have done nothing to win them over either, who THE FUCK is making this an "us vs. them" post?so what are the millennials going to do?
add $2.8 Trillion dollars to the debt their first year in office like TRUMP DID?
now tell everyone what a great deal that is -
oh - you and the other constant whiners.
given I didnt vote for Sanders, Clinton or Shitforhair Trump, NOT ME SPARKY.
but spin it any way you want to as long as you deflect away from the ass kissing RW's - U DA MAN.
you and your fellow assnuggets decided to make this a repub slam even after i said the repubs have done nothing to gain their support either.
look Gomer, the republiturds deserve as much credit as the dems do when you bring up millennials - you brought it up, and I'm more or less agreeing with you ... DUUUUHHHHH.
so go piss on your other foot.
of course they do. we can't simply talk about this poll and how millenials feel about dems, no.Some don't like the Dems, yes.
The great majority abhor the Pubs as if they are satan's minions.
we must rag on the repubs and deflect.
got it.
it was pretty damn obvious when Sanders got so much support how the younger voters didnt support Trump - Clinton got the overflow and won the popular vote hands down - so yes, the Republitards are worth a mention.
Context is something your can't handle? Quit whining, please.
The millennials hate the GOP, with good reason. I am glad you admit that.
The dems do have some make up to do to reach millennials.
The online survey of more than 16,000 registered voters ages 18 to 34 shows their support for Democrats over Republicans for Congress slipped by about 9 percentage points over the past two years, to 46 percent overall. And they increasingly say the Republican Party is a better steward of the economy.
Although nearly two of three young voters polled said they do not like Republican President Donald Trump, their distaste for him does not necessarily extend to all Republicans or translate directly into votes for Democratic congressional candidates.
Illegal immigrants voting in California don't count, moron.
okContext is something your can't handle? Quit whining, please.
The millennials hate the GOP, with good reason. I am glad you admit that.
The dems do have some make up to do to reach millennials.
Well, if this study is to be believed, this doesn't quite translate into hating the GOP. It doesn't mean they are in love with them, but not the extreme feelings you're claiming.
The online survey of more than 16,000 registered voters ages 18 to 34 shows their support for Democrats over Republicans for Congress slipped by about 9 percentage points over the past two years, to 46 percent overall. And they increasingly say the Republican Party is a better steward of the economy.
Although nearly two of three young voters polled said they do not like Republican President Donald Trump, their distaste for him does not necessarily extend to all Republicans or translate directly into votes for Democratic congressional candidates.
They don't like trump no. But they don't put trump as the face of the franchise so to speak.Context is something your can't handle? Quit whining, please.
The millennials hate the GOP, with good reason. I am glad you admit that.
The dems do have some make up to do to reach millennials.
Well, if this study is to be believed, this doesn't quite translate into hating the GOP. It doesn't mean they are in love with them, but not the extreme feelings you're claiming.
The online survey of more than 16,000 registered voters ages 18 to 34 shows their support for Democrats over Republicans for Congress slipped by about 9 percentage points over the past two years, to 46 percent overall. And they increasingly say the Republican Party is a better steward of the economy.
Although nearly two of three young voters polled said they do not like Republican President Donald Trump, their distaste for him does not necessarily extend to all Republicans or translate directly into votes for Democratic congressional candidates.
They are not particularly happy with the Dems, really don't like the Pubs, despise Trump.They don't like trump no. But they don't put trump as the face of the franchise so to speak. They give me hope.Context is something your can't handle? Quit whining, please.
The millennials hate the GOP, with good reason. I am glad you admit that.
The dems do have some make up to do to reach millennials.
Well, if this study is to be believed, this doesn't quite translate into hating the GOP. It doesn't mean they are in love with them, but not the extreme feelings you're claiming.
The online survey of more than 16,000 registered voters ages 18 to 34 shows their support for Democrats over Republicans for Congress slipped by about 9 percentage points over the past two years, to 46 percent overall. And they increasingly say the Republican Party is a better steward of the economy.
Although nearly two of three young voters polled said they do not like Republican President Donald Trump, their distaste for him does not necessarily extend to all Republicans or translate directly into votes for Democratic congressional candidates.
Exclusive: Democrats lose ground with millennials - Reuters/Ipsos poll
MANCHESTER, N.H. (Reuters) - Enthusiasm for the Democratic Party is waning among millennials as its candidates head into the crucial midterm congressional elections, according to the Reuters/Ipsos national opinion poll.
The online survey of more than 16,000 registered voters ages 18 to 34 shows their support for Democrats over Republicans for Congress slipped by about 9 percentage points over the past two years, to 46 percent overall. And they increasingly say the Republican Party is a better steward of the economy.
Although nearly two of three young voters polled said they do not like Republican President Donald Trump, their distaste for him does not necessarily extend to all Republicans or translate directly into votes for Democratic congressional candidates.
That presents a potential problem for Democrats who have come to count on millennials as a core constituency - and will need all the loyalty they can get to achieve a net gain of 23 seats to capture control of the U.S. House of Representatives in November.
Young voters represent an opportunity and a risk for both parties, said Donald Green, a political science professor at Columbia University in New York City.
“They’re not as wedded to one party,” Green said. “They’re easier to convince than, say, your 50- or 60-year-olds who don’t really change their minds very often.”
Terry Hood, 34, an African-American who works at a Dollar General store in Baton Rouge, Louisiana and took this year’s poll, said he voted for Democrat Hillary Clinton in the 2016 presidential election.
But he will consider a Republican for Congress because he believes the party is making it easier to find jobs and he applauds the recent Republican-led tax cut.
“It sounds strange to me to say this about the Republicans, but they’re helping with even the small things,” Hood said in a phone interview. “They’re taking less taxes out of my paycheck. I notice that."...
...Only 28 percent of those polled expressed overt support for Republicans in the 2018 poll - about the same percentage as two years earlier.
But that does not mean the rest will turn out to back Democrats, the survey showed. A growing share of voters between ages 18 and 34 years old said they were undecided, would support a third-party candidate or not vote at all.
The shift away from Democrats was more pronounced among white millennials - who accounted for two-thirds of all votes cast in that age group in 2016....
...Two years ago, young white people favored Democrats over Republicans for Congress by a margin of 47 to 33 percent; that gap vanished by this year, with 39 percent supporting each party.
The shift was especially dramatic among young white men, who two years ago favored Democrats but now say they favor Republicans over Democrats by a margin of 46 to 37 percent, the Reuters/Ipsos poll showed.
Ashley Reed, a white single mother of three in New Hampshire, said a teenage fascination with Democrat Barack Obama led her to support his presidency in 2008. But her politics evolved with her personal life.
Reed, now 28, grew more supportive of gun rights, for instance, while married to her now ex-husband, a U.S. Navy technician. She lost faith in social welfare programs she came to believe were misused. She opposed abortion after having children.
Reed plans to vote for a Republican for Congress this year.
“As I got older, I felt that I could be my own voice,” she said last month in Concord, New Hampshire.
A SWING DISTRICT
Down the road from where Reed lives lies New Hampshire’s 1st Congressional District, a hiker’s paradise of evergreen thickets and snow-capped lakes where young white voters make up about a quarter of the electorate, compared to 21 percent nationally.
The district’s House seat has changed parties five times in seven election cycles and is up for grabs this year after the Democratic incumbent declined to seek re-election....
While we are a minority here in California, I do know a lot of Trump supporters here. In fact, over 3 million Californians voted for Trump, including myself. I will definitely be voting for Trump again in 2020. I intend to vote straight GOP (or Libertarian for local offices) in every election, because Democrats spell ruin for America.
As an Asian, Democrats have nothing to offer me but to tell me that I should be at the back of the line of other minorities and illegal immigrants simply for being Asian. Trump didn't even campaign on helping Asian-Americans, and yet he is going after Harvard for their racist discrimination against Asians (Whites are discriminated against as well in college admissions). On top of that, he just might actually solve the North Korea problem or at least negotiate some kind of truce.
I never thought Trump would do these things, and they have only solidified my support for Trump. I will never vote Democrat again.
Exclusive: Democrats lose ground with millennials - Reuters/Ipsos poll
MANCHESTER, N.H. (Reuters) - Enthusiasm for the Democratic Party is waning among millennials as its candidates head into the crucial midterm congressional elections, according to the Reuters/Ipsos national opinion poll.
The online survey of more than 16,000 registered voters ages 18 to 34 shows their support for Democrats over Republicans for Congress slipped by about 9 percentage points over the past two years, to 46 percent overall. And they increasingly say the Republican Party is a better steward of the economy.
Although nearly two of three young voters polled said they do not like Republican President Donald Trump, their distaste for him does not necessarily extend to all Republicans or translate directly into votes for Democratic congressional candidates.
That presents a potential problem for Democrats who have come to count on millennials as a core constituency - and will need all the loyalty they can get to achieve a net gain of 23 seats to capture control of the U.S. House of Representatives in November.
Young voters represent an opportunity and a risk for both parties, said Donald Green, a political science professor at Columbia University in New York City.
“They’re not as wedded to one party,” Green said. “They’re easier to convince than, say, your 50- or 60-year-olds who don’t really change their minds very often.”
Terry Hood, 34, an African-American who works at a Dollar General store in Baton Rouge, Louisiana and took this year’s poll, said he voted for Democrat Hillary Clinton in the 2016 presidential election.
But he will consider a Republican for Congress because he believes the party is making it easier to find jobs and he applauds the recent Republican-led tax cut.
“It sounds strange to me to say this about the Republicans, but they’re helping with even the small things,” Hood said in a phone interview. “They’re taking less taxes out of my paycheck. I notice that."...
...Only 28 percent of those polled expressed overt support for Republicans in the 2018 poll - about the same percentage as two years earlier.
But that does not mean the rest will turn out to back Democrats, the survey showed. A growing share of voters between ages 18 and 34 years old said they were undecided, would support a third-party candidate or not vote at all.
The shift away from Democrats was more pronounced among white millennials - who accounted for two-thirds of all votes cast in that age group in 2016....
...Two years ago, young white people favored Democrats over Republicans for Congress by a margin of 47 to 33 percent; that gap vanished by this year, with 39 percent supporting each party.
The shift was especially dramatic among young white men, who two years ago favored Democrats but now say they favor Republicans over Democrats by a margin of 46 to 37 percent, the Reuters/Ipsos poll showed.
Ashley Reed, a white single mother of three in New Hampshire, said a teenage fascination with Democrat Barack Obama led her to support his presidency in 2008. But her politics evolved with her personal life.
Reed, now 28, grew more supportive of gun rights, for instance, while married to her now ex-husband, a U.S. Navy technician. She lost faith in social welfare programs she came to believe were misused. She opposed abortion after having children.
Reed plans to vote for a Republican for Congress this year.
“As I got older, I felt that I could be my own voice,” she said last month in Concord, New Hampshire.
A SWING DISTRICT
Down the road from where Reed lives lies New Hampshire’s 1st Congressional District, a hiker’s paradise of evergreen thickets and snow-capped lakes where young white voters make up about a quarter of the electorate, compared to 21 percent nationally.
The district’s House seat has changed parties five times in seven election cycles and is up for grabs this year after the Democratic incumbent declined to seek re-election....
While we are a minority here in California, I do know a lot of Trump supporters here. In fact, over 3 million Californians voted for Trump, including myself. I will definitely be voting for Trump again in 2020. I intend to vote straight GOP (or Libertarian for local offices) in every election, because Democrats spell ruin for America.
As an Asian, Democrats have nothing to offer me but to tell me that I should be at the back of the line of other minorities and illegal immigrants simply for being Asian. Trump didn't even campaign on helping Asian-Americans, and yet he is going after Harvard for their racist discrimination against Asians (Whites are discriminated against as well in college admissions). On top of that, he just might actually solve the North Korea problem or at least negotiate some kind of truce.
I never thought Trump would do these things, and they have only solidified my support for Trump. I will never vote Democrat again.
Does it matter?
Not really.
People have two choices and they often vote against who they don't want in. So, they might not support the Democrats, but they might vote AGAINST the Republicans.
Exclusive: Democrats lose ground with millennials - Reuters/Ipsos poll
MANCHESTER, N.H. (Reuters) - Enthusiasm for the Democratic Party is waning among millennials as its candidates head into the crucial midterm congressional elections, according to the Reuters/Ipsos national opinion poll.
The online survey of more than 16,000 registered voters ages 18 to 34 shows their support for Democrats over Republicans for Congress slipped by about 9 percentage points over the past two years, to 46 percent overall. And they increasingly say the Republican Party is a better steward of the economy.
Although nearly two of three young voters polled said they do not like Republican President Donald Trump, their distaste for him does not necessarily extend to all Republicans or translate directly into votes for Democratic congressional candidates.
That presents a potential problem for Democrats who have come to count on millennials as a core constituency - and will need all the loyalty they can get to achieve a net gain of 23 seats to capture control of the U.S. House of Representatives in November.
Young voters represent an opportunity and a risk for both parties, said Donald Green, a political science professor at Columbia University in New York City.
“They’re not as wedded to one party,” Green said. “They’re easier to convince than, say, your 50- or 60-year-olds who don’t really change their minds very often.”
Terry Hood, 34, an African-American who works at a Dollar General store in Baton Rouge, Louisiana and took this year’s poll, said he voted for Democrat Hillary Clinton in the 2016 presidential election.
But he will consider a Republican for Congress because he believes the party is making it easier to find jobs and he applauds the recent Republican-led tax cut.
“It sounds strange to me to say this about the Republicans, but they’re helping with even the small things,” Hood said in a phone interview. “They’re taking less taxes out of my paycheck. I notice that."...
...Only 28 percent of those polled expressed overt support for Republicans in the 2018 poll - about the same percentage as two years earlier.
But that does not mean the rest will turn out to back Democrats, the survey showed. A growing share of voters between ages 18 and 34 years old said they were undecided, would support a third-party candidate or not vote at all.
The shift away from Democrats was more pronounced among white millennials - who accounted for two-thirds of all votes cast in that age group in 2016....
...Two years ago, young white people favored Democrats over Republicans for Congress by a margin of 47 to 33 percent; that gap vanished by this year, with 39 percent supporting each party.
The shift was especially dramatic among young white men, who two years ago favored Democrats but now say they favor Republicans over Democrats by a margin of 46 to 37 percent, the Reuters/Ipsos poll showed.
Ashley Reed, a white single mother of three in New Hampshire, said a teenage fascination with Democrat Barack Obama led her to support his presidency in 2008. But her politics evolved with her personal life.
Reed, now 28, grew more supportive of gun rights, for instance, while married to her now ex-husband, a U.S. Navy technician. She lost faith in social welfare programs she came to believe were misused. She opposed abortion after having children.
Reed plans to vote for a Republican for Congress this year.
“As I got older, I felt that I could be my own voice,” she said last month in Concord, New Hampshire.
A SWING DISTRICT
Down the road from where Reed lives lies New Hampshire’s 1st Congressional District, a hiker’s paradise of evergreen thickets and snow-capped lakes where young white voters make up about a quarter of the electorate, compared to 21 percent nationally.
The district’s House seat has changed parties five times in seven election cycles and is up for grabs this year after the Democratic incumbent declined to seek re-election....
While we are a minority here in California, I do know a lot of Trump supporters here. In fact, over 3 million Californians voted for Trump, including myself. I will definitely be voting for Trump again in 2020. I intend to vote straight GOP (or Libertarian for local offices) in every election, because Democrats spell ruin for America.
As an Asian, Democrats have nothing to offer me but to tell me that I should be at the back of the line of other minorities and illegal immigrants simply for being Asian. Trump didn't even campaign on helping Asian-Americans, and yet he is going after Harvard for their racist discrimination against Asians (Whites are discriminated against as well in college admissions). On top of that, he just might actually solve the North Korea problem or at least negotiate some kind of truce.
I never thought Trump would do these things, and they have only solidified my support for Trump. I will never vote Democrat again.
Does it matter?
Not really.
People have two choices and they often vote against who they don't want in. So, they might not support the Democrats, but they might vote AGAINST the Republicans.
And that is exactly the reason this country is grinding to a halt. Go back to thinking for yourself and vote for the person, not the party.Exclusive: Democrats lose ground with millennials - Reuters/Ipsos poll
MANCHESTER, N.H. (Reuters) - Enthusiasm for the Democratic Party is waning among millennials as its candidates head into the crucial midterm congressional elections, according to the Reuters/Ipsos national opinion poll.
The online survey of more than 16,000 registered voters ages 18 to 34 shows their support for Democrats over Republicans for Congress slipped by about 9 percentage points over the past two years, to 46 percent overall. And they increasingly say the Republican Party is a better steward of the economy.
Although nearly two of three young voters polled said they do not like Republican President Donald Trump, their distaste for him does not necessarily extend to all Republicans or translate directly into votes for Democratic congressional candidates.
That presents a potential problem for Democrats who have come to count on millennials as a core constituency - and will need all the loyalty they can get to achieve a net gain of 23 seats to capture control of the U.S. House of Representatives in November.
Young voters represent an opportunity and a risk for both parties, said Donald Green, a political science professor at Columbia University in New York City.
“They’re not as wedded to one party,” Green said. “They’re easier to convince than, say, your 50- or 60-year-olds who don’t really change their minds very often.”
Terry Hood, 34, an African-American who works at a Dollar General store in Baton Rouge, Louisiana and took this year’s poll, said he voted for Democrat Hillary Clinton in the 2016 presidential election.
But he will consider a Republican for Congress because he believes the party is making it easier to find jobs and he applauds the recent Republican-led tax cut.
“It sounds strange to me to say this about the Republicans, but they’re helping with even the small things,” Hood said in a phone interview. “They’re taking less taxes out of my paycheck. I notice that."...
...Only 28 percent of those polled expressed overt support for Republicans in the 2018 poll - about the same percentage as two years earlier.
But that does not mean the rest will turn out to back Democrats, the survey showed. A growing share of voters between ages 18 and 34 years old said they were undecided, would support a third-party candidate or not vote at all.
The shift away from Democrats was more pronounced among white millennials - who accounted for two-thirds of all votes cast in that age group in 2016....
...Two years ago, young white people favored Democrats over Republicans for Congress by a margin of 47 to 33 percent; that gap vanished by this year, with 39 percent supporting each party.
The shift was especially dramatic among young white men, who two years ago favored Democrats but now say they favor Republicans over Democrats by a margin of 46 to 37 percent, the Reuters/Ipsos poll showed.
Ashley Reed, a white single mother of three in New Hampshire, said a teenage fascination with Democrat Barack Obama led her to support his presidency in 2008. But her politics evolved with her personal life.
Reed, now 28, grew more supportive of gun rights, for instance, while married to her now ex-husband, a U.S. Navy technician. She lost faith in social welfare programs she came to believe were misused. She opposed abortion after having children.
Reed plans to vote for a Republican for Congress this year.
“As I got older, I felt that I could be my own voice,” she said last month in Concord, New Hampshire.
A SWING DISTRICT
Down the road from where Reed lives lies New Hampshire’s 1st Congressional District, a hiker’s paradise of evergreen thickets and snow-capped lakes where young white voters make up about a quarter of the electorate, compared to 21 percent nationally.
The district’s House seat has changed parties five times in seven election cycles and is up for grabs this year after the Democratic incumbent declined to seek re-election....
While we are a minority here in California, I do know a lot of Trump supporters here. In fact, over 3 million Californians voted for Trump, including myself. I will definitely be voting for Trump again in 2020. I intend to vote straight GOP (or Libertarian for local offices) in every election, because Democrats spell ruin for America.
As an Asian, Democrats have nothing to offer me but to tell me that I should be at the back of the line of other minorities and illegal immigrants simply for being Asian. Trump didn't even campaign on helping Asian-Americans, and yet he is going after Harvard for their racist discrimination against Asians (Whites are discriminated against as well in college admissions). On top of that, he just might actually solve the North Korea problem or at least negotiate some kind of truce.
I never thought Trump would do these things, and they have only solidified my support for Trump. I will never vote Democrat again.
Does it matter?
Not really.
People have two choices and they often vote against who they don't want in. So, they might not support the Democrats, but they might vote AGAINST the Republicans.
I used to separate candidate from party to a certain degree, but that was many, many years ago. These days I don't give a second look at anyone wearing the "D". I don't consider that execrable organization to be American.
That's quite a two headed coin you got there. Heads you vote democrat or heads you vote democrat anyway.Exclusive: Democrats lose ground with millennials - Reuters/Ipsos poll
MANCHESTER, N.H. (Reuters) - Enthusiasm for the Democratic Party is waning among millennials as its candidates head into the crucial midterm congressional elections, according to the Reuters/Ipsos national opinion poll.
The online survey of more than 16,000 registered voters ages 18 to 34 shows their support for Democrats over Republicans for Congress slipped by about 9 percentage points over the past two years, to 46 percent overall. And they increasingly say the Republican Party is a better steward of the economy.
Although nearly two of three young voters polled said they do not like Republican President Donald Trump, their distaste for him does not necessarily extend to all Republicans or translate directly into votes for Democratic congressional candidates.
That presents a potential problem for Democrats who have come to count on millennials as a core constituency - and will need all the loyalty they can get to achieve a net gain of 23 seats to capture control of the U.S. House of Representatives in November.
Young voters represent an opportunity and a risk for both parties, said Donald Green, a political science professor at Columbia University in New York City.
“They’re not as wedded to one party,” Green said. “They’re easier to convince than, say, your 50- or 60-year-olds who don’t really change their minds very often.”
Terry Hood, 34, an African-American who works at a Dollar General store in Baton Rouge, Louisiana and took this year’s poll, said he voted for Democrat Hillary Clinton in the 2016 presidential election.
But he will consider a Republican for Congress because he believes the party is making it easier to find jobs and he applauds the recent Republican-led tax cut.
“It sounds strange to me to say this about the Republicans, but they’re helping with even the small things,” Hood said in a phone interview. “They’re taking less taxes out of my paycheck. I notice that."...
...Only 28 percent of those polled expressed overt support for Republicans in the 2018 poll - about the same percentage as two years earlier.
But that does not mean the rest will turn out to back Democrats, the survey showed. A growing share of voters between ages 18 and 34 years old said they were undecided, would support a third-party candidate or not vote at all.
The shift away from Democrats was more pronounced among white millennials - who accounted for two-thirds of all votes cast in that age group in 2016....
...Two years ago, young white people favored Democrats over Republicans for Congress by a margin of 47 to 33 percent; that gap vanished by this year, with 39 percent supporting each party.
The shift was especially dramatic among young white men, who two years ago favored Democrats but now say they favor Republicans over Democrats by a margin of 46 to 37 percent, the Reuters/Ipsos poll showed.
Ashley Reed, a white single mother of three in New Hampshire, said a teenage fascination with Democrat Barack Obama led her to support his presidency in 2008. But her politics evolved with her personal life.
Reed, now 28, grew more supportive of gun rights, for instance, while married to her now ex-husband, a U.S. Navy technician. She lost faith in social welfare programs she came to believe were misused. She opposed abortion after having children.
Reed plans to vote for a Republican for Congress this year.
“As I got older, I felt that I could be my own voice,” she said last month in Concord, New Hampshire.
A SWING DISTRICT
Down the road from where Reed lives lies New Hampshire’s 1st Congressional District, a hiker’s paradise of evergreen thickets and snow-capped lakes where young white voters make up about a quarter of the electorate, compared to 21 percent nationally.
The district’s House seat has changed parties five times in seven election cycles and is up for grabs this year after the Democratic incumbent declined to seek re-election....
While we are a minority here in California, I do know a lot of Trump supporters here. In fact, over 3 million Californians voted for Trump, including myself. I will definitely be voting for Trump again in 2020. I intend to vote straight GOP (or Libertarian for local offices) in every election, because Democrats spell ruin for America.
As an Asian, Democrats have nothing to offer me but to tell me that I should be at the back of the line of other minorities and illegal immigrants simply for being Asian. Trump didn't even campaign on helping Asian-Americans, and yet he is going after Harvard for their racist discrimination against Asians (Whites are discriminated against as well in college admissions). On top of that, he just might actually solve the North Korea problem or at least negotiate some kind of truce.
I never thought Trump would do these things, and they have only solidified my support for Trump. I will never vote Democrat again.
Does it matter?
Not really.
People have two choices and they often vote against who they don't want in. So, they might not support the Democrats, but they might vote AGAINST the Republicans.
