Posted BY: Bill | NwoReport
The New York Times’s recent report underscores a concerning decline in President Joe Biden’s support among non-white voters, a traditionally considered stronghold for the Democratic Party. Data from New York Times/Siena College national polls conducted in 2022 and 2023 reveals that Biden’s lead over former President Donald Trump among registered non-white voters now stands at just 53% to 28%. This sharp drop is in stark contrast to 2020, when Biden secured over 70% of the non-white vote.
If this trend continues, it could perpetuate a decade-long pattern of declining Democratic support among non-white voters, potentially impacting the 2024 elections. Biden’s lukewarm support among non-white voters is a critical factor in the tight race reflected in early national surveys, despite him maintaining his appeal among white voters.
There is a glimmer of hope for Biden, as the data suggests he might regain support from voters who previously backed him. However, the Democratic Party cannot be complacent. Several factors contribute to Biden’s vulnerabilities, including his age, economic challenges disproportionately affecting non-white voters, and issues like abortion and threats to democracy that may resonate less with Black and Hispanic voters.
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An emerging education gap among non-white voters is also evident, with Biden’s support stronger among college graduates than those without a four-year degree. This indicates a political realignment influenced by Trump’s conservative populism across working-class voters of all racial backgrounds.
While Biden still leads among non-white voters, the declining margins raise concerns. The generational divide is particularly noticeable among Black voters, with younger Black respondents showing less support for Biden. This suggests the potential for lower turnout among Black and Hispanic voters in future elections rather than a significant shift toward Trump.
In conclusion, Biden’s diminishing support among non-white voters is a significant challenge for the Democratic Party. If these trends persist, the 2024 elections could witness the weakest performance by a Democratic leader among Black and Hispanic voters since 1984. The party must address these concerns and work to regain the trust of non-white voters to remain competitive in future elections.
