2016 Postmortem
Related: About this forumDes Moines Register Poll: High income voters prefer Hillary Clinton
@HillaryClinton 57
@BernieSanders 28
https://twitter.com/NicholsUprising/status/693587408504254464
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No surprise to me.
cantbeserious
(13,039 posts)eom
redstateblues
(10,565 posts)Wow- 1% aint what it used to be
jfern
(5,204 posts)pnwmom
(108,980 posts)pnwmom
(108,980 posts)pnwmom
(108,980 posts)JonLeibowitz
(6,282 posts)pnwmom
(108,980 posts)No information about education levels. At this point I'm not sure there will be any further release of the raw data. Shame.
restorefreedom
(12,655 posts)reformist2
(9,841 posts)awake
(3,226 posts)malokvale77
(4,879 posts)tokenlib
(4,186 posts)frylock
(34,825 posts)beam me up scottie
(57,349 posts)marlakay
(11,471 posts)In the nicer neighborhoods wirh new homes more for Hillary.
tammywammy
(26,582 posts)JonLeibowitz
(6,282 posts)It appears there are a great many crosstabs that have not yet been released by Selzer.
The usual breakdowns are $50k or $100k. I do not know which one was chosen, but suspect the latter.
jfern
(5,204 posts)JonLeibowitz
(6,282 posts)JI7
(89,251 posts)Tanuki
(14,918 posts)for Hillary supporters.
"HILLARY CLINTON
Horse race rank: No. 1
Support: 45 percent, up from 42 percent
Its time for a woman to be president, 80 percent of likely caucusgoers say and 42 percent feel strongly about it.
The former U.S. secretary of state faces a deep deficit with younger voters, but makes up for it with older voters, who make up a bigger portion of the Democratic electorate.
Clinton captures 65 percent of caucusgoers age 65 and older, while Sanders gets only 27 percent.
.......
Her favorability rating is 81 percent, right behind Sanders at 82 percent. Eighty-six percent have positive feelings about former President Bill Clinton, and 90 percent about President Barack Obama.
Asked if theyd be enthusiastic if she becomes the nominee, 73 percent said yes and 53 percent are very enthusiastic.
SheilaT
(23,156 posts)that I'm a low income voter. Darn. I'd been hoping I was rich.
Live and Learn
(12,769 posts)hack89
(39,171 posts)Really?
Live and Learn
(12,769 posts)hack89
(39,171 posts)Cartoons are not reality. Cartoonish views of reality certainly enable your obvious sense of moral superiority by they are still cartoons.
Super Tuesday can't come soon enough. Time to stop fighting and work for a common ggoal.
Odin2005
(53,521 posts)hack89
(39,171 posts)kcjohn1
(751 posts)High income voters are liberal. Only liberal in social issues. They vote with their pocket books.
The good news is there just aren't that many of them. The bad news is that they almost ALWAYS vote while the poorer you are the less likely are you to vote. Bernie doesn't have to convince these people. He just needs to convince the poor to come to the polls, and it will be game over.
hack89
(39,171 posts)They are all wealthy? Got it.
Snarkoleptic
(5,997 posts)senz
(11,945 posts)azurnoir
(45,850 posts)Spitfire of ATJ
(32,723 posts)LAGC
(5,330 posts)pnwmom
(108,980 posts)that result? I'm also interested in age and education, because I think the results will be related.
The poll is at the link below:
Can you tell me what page it's on?
I suspect that this result is related to age and educational level, but I can't find data about this in the Des Moines/Bloomberg poll.
http://media.bloomberg.com/bb/avfile/r1OvZ1NeDjnY
JonLeibowitz
(6,282 posts)I was just crafting a reply to jfern upthread when i saw your message.
The mention is in DMR's article here: http://www.desmoinesregister.com/story/news/elections/presidential/caucus/2016/01/30/closer-look-democrats-iowa-poll-results/79571562/
Unfortunately their 17-page release doesn't include most of the crosstabs of interest. So I have nothing to offer you other than the tweet and the DMR article. I really do not understand why they did not release the full information.
edit: I am actually most interested in the generational-sex split amongst clinton/sanders supporters. An interesting case study can be made for the different waves of feminism there, perhaps. But I need the data, dammit!
pnwmom
(108,980 posts)says nothing about this.
But since income rises with age, and Hillary has more older supporters, this wouldn't surprise me.
JonLeibowitz
(6,282 posts)Age may play a role. I suspect it may also have something to do with Bernie's proposals benefiting the middle class more than Hillary's. Healthcare is unfortunately a major expense relative to income for many Americans.
fierywoman
(7,684 posts)What are the percentages for the low income voters, students, people who have just turned 18, Hispanics, Blacks, and most of all: people who only have cell phones and not land lines?
BlueMTexpat
(15,369 posts)JonLeibowitz
(6,282 posts)put forth in this OP.
SoapBox
(18,791 posts)Well, she said it!
passiveporcupine
(8,175 posts)Far more high-income voters prefer Clinton: 57 percent of those with an income of $100,000 or more pick her; 28 percent choose Sanders.
And Clinton wins with 60 percent of caucusgoers who think the system works reasonably well for those who work hard to get ahead, although two-thirds of the Democratic electorate think the system is rigged.
http://www.desmoinesregister.com/story/news/elections/presidential/caucus/2016/01/30/closer-look-democrats-iowa-poll-results/79571562/
Among voters who think the system is rigged against all but the very rich and powerful, Sanders wins with 50 percent, compared with Clintons 39 percent.
Fifty-one percent say Sanders is the candidate who cares most about people like them.
They do say that the caucus is made up of mostly older folks and they side with Clinton. I hope Team Bernie is getting out the youth vote this time around.
bkkyosemite
(5,792 posts)Betty Karlson
(7,231 posts)TeddyR
(2,493 posts)Hillary's leading in the polls, which means she's probably leading among most demographics. Far as I know the only one's where Bernie leads is with the young'uns, who may or may not vote.
Why does it even matter if Hillary leads among higher income folks?
beam me up scottie
(57,349 posts)DrDan
(20,411 posts)could it be that the more educated voters prefer Hillary - and they tend to have a higher income?
or "older" voters - like 40's and higher
Renew Deal
(81,861 posts)99Forever
(14,524 posts)... fuck the rest of you" voters.
Just sayin'.
LexVegas
(6,067 posts)Karma13612
(4,552 posts)I don't crack $50 K, and am the only breadwinner in a two person family.
I sweat everything.
Bernie speaks directly to me.
But you have people making $100K who are trying to keep a family of 3 or 4 afloat. That must be equally daunting.
I believe it is not only subjective, but clearly goes to the mindset of people.
I can think beyond my own circumstances.
If I was rolling in dough, I would still want Bernie because this country is hurting.
Really hurting.
And something needs to be done.
And I am sorry to say but HRC is not talking to the people hurting. She is talking in terms of throwing us bones instead of proposing ways for us to get actual food (and healthcare and living wages, etc).
I know this because she consciously misleads on Bernie's proposals. Come on Hillary, Bernie is not going to throw out the ACA before his Medicare for all is passed. Give me a flippin' break. That is just fear mongering, plain and simple, so stop it.
Sorry, just my 2 cents.
InAbLuEsTaTe
(24,122 posts)Bernie & Elizabeth 2016!!!