Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:We are just going to have to wait until Nov 2024. Until then, everything is speculation. Polls have burned all in the past. Who knows?!
+1
Color me skeptical that 22% of Black men are headed over to the GOP. I mean, maybe. But Republicans are pretty bald about the fact that they don’t think Black people are human.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:It’s a free country. If black people feel Trump will do better for them then they can vote accordingly.
I don't think it's unreasonable to assume that a Republican in the White House would be better for black folks in several areas. One, the current USAO in DC is Matthew Graves, a Biden appointee that declines to prosecute 67 percent of all arrests here. As a result, crime is once again an epidemic in DC - every corner of it. And the vast, vast majority of victims of violent crime in DC are black people. I don't know if people here actually talk to black people, but they went action - more police, more prosecutions, even the National Guard - to deal with crime. And that will never happen as long as Biden is president.
The border is another issue. Just because everyone is a shade of brown doesn't mean blacks naturally feel an affinity for Venezuelans who don't speak a word of English and whose children are overwhelming school districts around the country. Plus the additional pressure on housing and social services. Very often the feeling in the black community is that all those millions of illegal migrants are simply cutting to the front of the line.
Biden does not engender much loyalty in the black community. It's not like Obama. It's not even like the Clintons. I would not be surprised if 25 percent of blacks vote Republican. And I suspect turnout will be low. Add that to all the young people upset about Israel and I think Biden is going to have a lot of difficulty getting to a 2nd term. He's a bad candidate for this moment in time.
And Trump is a good one?
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:It’s a free country. If black people feel Trump will do better for them then they can vote accordingly.
I don't think it's unreasonable to assume that a Republican in the White House would be better for black folks in several areas. One, the current USAO in DC is Matthew Graves, a Biden appointee that declines to prosecute 67 percent of all arrests here. As a result, crime is once again an epidemic in DC - every corner of it. And the vast, vast majority of victims of violent crime in DC are black people. I don't know if people here actually talk to black people, but they went action - more police, more prosecutions, even the National Guard - to deal with crime. And that will never happen as long as Biden is president.
The border is another issue. Just because everyone is a shade of brown doesn't mean blacks naturally feel an affinity for Venezuelans who don't speak a word of English and whose children are overwhelming school districts around the country. Plus the additional pressure on housing and social services. Very often the feeling in the black community is that all those millions of illegal migrants are simply cutting to the front of the line.
Biden does not engender much loyalty in the black community. It's not like Obama. It's not even like the Clintons. I would not be surprised if 25 percent of blacks vote Republican. And I suspect turnout will be low. Add that to all the young people upset about Israel and I think Biden is going to have a lot of difficulty getting to a 2nd term. He's a bad candidate for this moment in time.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Serious question: how significant is the black vote? Black people are 12% of Americans, right? And the voting levels are generally lower than in other racial groups?
So even if some black people change their mind and vote Republican, how significant is it?
NYT has had some interesting content about this. They recently did a thing on it in their podcast called The Daily, that's worth a listen. The black vote has been the most reliable for the Democrats, and that is shifting. It's not a massive shift, but the fact it is happening among younger black voters is a sign that this may not be a voting demographic they can take for granted. They go into why young black voters, especially male, are peeling off.
I’m a democrat and would never vote for Trump but I honestly think Biden keeps missing the mark. I’m very worried and hope his campaign is taking these signs seriously. The DC democrats I know keep saying Trump “can’t win again”. In 2016 they said Trump can’t win” and we know how that turned out.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Serious question: how significant is the black vote? Black people are 12% of Americans, right? And the voting levels are generally lower than in other racial groups?
So even if some black people change their mind and vote Republican, how significant is it?
NYT has had some interesting content about this. They recently did a thing on it in their podcast called The Daily, that's worth a listen. The black vote has been the most reliable for the Democrats, and that is shifting. It's not a massive shift, but the fact it is happening among younger black voters is a sign that this may not be a voting demographic they can take for granted. They go into why young black voters, especially male, are peeling off.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:This seems like yet another article in a series of articles written by a media that is fixated on portraying everything as a disaster for Biden. It's hard to take it seriously anymore.
Maybe Trump has some superficial lead among black voters right now. Just wait until he's the nominee and keeps opening up his mouth to remind black voters of his true nature.
The media is owned by Republican conglomerates and headed up by Republican men. They want Trump so bad they can taste it.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:I just do not understand how so many people say they support T. It is mind boggling.
People don't all think the same. You probably think he was a Russian agent who hates Black people and tried to overthrow the government. And you probably think his tweets are mean. Imagine of you believed none of the second sentence in this paragraph and also thought he was funny, not mean, and you will start to understand Trump voters.
Anonymous wrote:This seems like yet another article in a series of articles written by a media that is fixated on portraying everything as a disaster for Biden. It's hard to take it seriously anymore.
Maybe Trump has some superficial lead among black voters right now. Just wait until he's the nominee and keeps opening up his mouth to remind black voters of his true nature.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:How do the Dems remain so tone deaf? NYT reported polling data showing skyrocketing support among black voters for Trump:
https://www.nytimes.com/2023/11/06/us/politics/biden-trump-black-voters-poll-democrats.html
People across the board are sick and tired of the out of the control crime like car jackings and shootings that have skyrocketed under Biden and are a result of local policies enacted by the Democrats. All too often that crime is occurring in black neighborhoods. That and the massive influx of illegal immigrants that have been pouring into the country courtesy of Biden and the Democrats is causing a significant erosion in the confidence of Dems to be able to govern. People want law and order and oour borders to be restored.
It is almost inevitable Trump is going to win. He is leading Biden by double digits now.
I don't see a single poll where Trump is leading Biden by double digits.
https://projects.fivethirtyeight.com/polls/president-general/2024/national/
DP. There are at least two on your own link.
Anonymous wrote:I just do not understand how so many people say they support T. It is mind boggling.
Anonymous wrote:Serious question: how significant is the black vote? Black people are 12% of Americans, right? And the voting levels are generally lower than in other racial groups?
So even if some black people change their mind and vote Republican, how significant is it?
Anonymous wrote:Serious question: how significant is the black vote? Black people are 12% of Americans, right? And the voting levels are generally lower than in other racial groups?
So even if some black people change their mind and vote Republican, how significant is it?