study:Rs voted out of fear and racism
- Thread starter evince
- Start date
evince
Truthmatters
It's a BOGUS claim dumbass. University of Pennsylvania professor concluded after polling 1,200 voters.
Of course, bran dead clueless idiots on the left will glom onto anything that supports their failed ideology.
and you asshole racists fucks who cling to the bleeding out republican party have no facts to glom onto
Dear idiot; just shouting out racist to try to mask the lies and stupidity you erupt with makes you look like a bigger moron than we already know you to be.
Who would have Thunk-It?
Fear is what Powers The Republican Party.
You Name It ... they're Afraid of it.
Who would have Thunk-It?
Fear is what Powers The Republican Party.
You Name It ... they're Afraid of it.
No one except people like you that have to have some excuse for your failures in life.
No one fears your kind, boy.
evince
Truthmatters
It's a BOGUS claim dumbass. University of Pennsylvania professor concluded after polling 1,200 voters.
Of course, bran dead clueless idiots on the left will glom onto anything that supports their failed ideology.
and you asshole racists fucks who cling to the bleeding out republican party have no facts to glom onto
[h=1]People Voted for Trump Because They Were Anxious, Not Poor (The Atlantic)[/h]A new study finds that Trump voters weren’t losing income or jobs. Instead, they were concerned about their place in the world.
For the past 18 months, many political scientists have been seized by one question: Less-educated whites were President Trump’s most enthusiastic supporters. But why, exactly? Was their vote some sort of cri de coeur about a changing economy that had left them behind? Or was the motivating sentiment something more complex and, frankly, something harder for policy makers to address?
After analyzing in-depth survey data from 2012 and 2016, the University of Pennsylvania political scientist Diana C. Mutz argues that it’s the latter. In a new article in the Proceedings of the National Academy of Sciences, she added her conclusion to the growing body of evidence that the 2016 election was not about economic hardship.
“Instead,” she writes, “it was about dominant groups that felt threatened by change and a candidate who took advantage of that trend.”
“For the first time since Europeans arrived in this country,” Mutz notes, “white Americans are being told that they will soon be a minority race.” When members of a historically dominant group feel threatened, she explains, they go through some interesting psychological twists and turns to make themselves feel okay again. First, they get nostalgic and try to protect the status quo however they can. They defend their own group (“all lives matter”), they start behaving in more traditional ways, and they start to feel more negatively toward other groups.
https://www.theatlantic.com/science...ivates-trump-support/558674/?utm_source=atltw
For the past 18 months, many political scientists have been seized by one question: Less-educated whites were President Trump’s most enthusiastic supporters. But why, exactly? Was their vote some sort of cri de coeur about a changing economy that had left them behind? Or was the motivating sentiment something more complex and, frankly, something harder for policy makers to address?
After analyzing in-depth survey data from 2012 and 2016, the University of Pennsylvania political scientist Diana C. Mutz argues that it’s the latter. In a new article in the Proceedings of the National Academy of Sciences, she added her conclusion to the growing body of evidence that the 2016 election was not about economic hardship.
“Instead,” she writes, “it was about dominant groups that felt threatened by change and a candidate who took advantage of that trend.”
“For the first time since Europeans arrived in this country,” Mutz notes, “white Americans are being told that they will soon be a minority race.” When members of a historically dominant group feel threatened, she explains, they go through some interesting psychological twists and turns to make themselves feel okay again. First, they get nostalgic and try to protect the status quo however they can. They defend their own group (“all lives matter”), they start behaving in more traditional ways, and they start to feel more negatively toward other groups.
https://www.theatlantic.com/science...ivates-trump-support/558674/?utm_source=atltw
Why didn't you show?
304 - 227. Hillary got her ass kicked. That's a fact.
That you keep coming at me with your false claims proves I've won. You have to make up things in order to try and still can't get it done.
evince
Truthmatters
Who would have Thunk-It?
Fear is what Powers The Republican Party.
You Name It ... they're Afraid of it.
they even fear claiming the racism that drives them
even they hate racists and they are all racists
Says the one that has to make false claims because she can't get anyone to grab her pussy.
SmarterthanYou
rebel
SmarterthanYou
rebel
why don't you claim yours? traitorous racist
evince
Truthmatters
post 9