The Democrats so far have a winner among Republicans who are better educated. Apparently, they have never had a Hillary Clinton campaign to be for, until now(?)! Or anyone could blame Donald Trump and RNC generally. Trump had the famous field of sixteen RNC establishment candidates, trying for the same votes. He generally won against them. Democrats and Republicans alike could be for that. Trump actually won, however, among the lesser likely to vote in the general. Lower educated, voter eligible people. The RNC Establishment split their own highly educated vote. A lot of that vote easily became discouraged. Then there was more after that, yet to happen.
Voter Turnout Demographics - United States Elections Project
Democrats would historically be thought to do better among the more Working Class skilled. Now the very people who likely work daily with emails: Are more likely for Clinton. They will vote. Lower education is not predictive of high voter turnout--and likely not predictive, even of too much attention to any of the campaigns.
The RNC primaries more likely created an entertainment production, which everyone could watch. For the next 90 days, there isn't all that much to win, anymore. Everything is mostly dull and routine. Maybe there will be three debates? People watched the RNC Convention and came away 51% likely to never vote for Donald Trump, the nominee. That doesn't bode well for even down-ticket Republican turnouts, now that bread and butter votes have turned away.
"Crow, James Crow: Shaken, Not Stirred!"
(Who was that mascale. . .their whatever(?)! "He's The Lo-o-one White Man! Tune In, and See if he's dead yet!" That is likely actually a better sell than any of the Presidential campaigns!)
Voter Turnout Demographics - United States Elections Project
Democrats would historically be thought to do better among the more Working Class skilled. Now the very people who likely work daily with emails: Are more likely for Clinton. They will vote. Lower education is not predictive of high voter turnout--and likely not predictive, even of too much attention to any of the campaigns.
The RNC primaries more likely created an entertainment production, which everyone could watch. For the next 90 days, there isn't all that much to win, anymore. Everything is mostly dull and routine. Maybe there will be three debates? People watched the RNC Convention and came away 51% likely to never vote for Donald Trump, the nominee. That doesn't bode well for even down-ticket Republican turnouts, now that bread and butter votes have turned away.
"Crow, James Crow: Shaken, Not Stirred!"
(Who was that mascale. . .their whatever(?)! "He's The Lo-o-one White Man! Tune In, and See if he's dead yet!" That is likely actually a better sell than any of the Presidential campaigns!)
