The intersection of race and class presents a more complex picture, with more fluidity.

This trend stayed true for Trump, with whites preferring him by a 21-point margin and Blacks favoring Clinton by an 80-point margin. In contrast, whites consistently favor Republican candidates by margins of up to 25 points. In terms of race, Blacks highly favor Democratic candidates by an overwhelming margin that rests between 74 and 88 points. But this time around seemed especially interesting, considering that a wealthy businessman (and political outsider) received 63 million votes from a populace that is facing historic economic woes due to the constant greed and manipulation of and by wealthy businessmen.įor the past forty years, some voting trends have remained incredibly consistent. Mainstream political analysts exist for the purpose of figuring out why Republicans dominate the South, or why Democrats maintain strongholds on the coasts, or why so-called swing states go one way or the other in any given year. The obsession with polling and voting trends based in demographics is certainly nothing new. The term “white working class” captured much of the media analysis which sought to explain Trump’s meteoric rise and subsequent victory to the highest office in the United States.

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