Trump Holds Big Lead Among White Voters

Trump Holds Big Lead Among White Voters, by John Hinderaker.

[T[he ABC News/Washington Post poll that came out on Sunday … showed Hillary Clinton pulling out to a 12-point lead over Donald Trump among registered voters, and therefore got a lot of play in the press. The poll is an outlier..

The PC media always tries to bluff the audience that their side is well ahead, so their opposition gives up or is demoralized. It usually turns out to be false.

[E]ven in this outlier poll, Trump holds a ten-point lead among white voters, 50%-40% (down from 57%-33% in May!). It is remarkable that even at his low ebb, Trump wins by a near landslide margin among white voters, a majority of the electorate. Not many years ago, that would have assured him of victory.

This explains a lot, especially the high level of racial conflict — which the Democrats need in order to stay electorally competitive.

This is why Democrats are so anxious to “fundamentally transform” the United States through mass immigration from Third World countries. …

This is why the Democrats seek every opportunity to stir up racial conflict. They need to keep minority voters constantly riled up and fearful of a phantom “racism.” The Democrats’ strategy, founded on a cynical exploitation of identity politics, explains the sharp decline in race relations now taking place in the U.S. Racial conflict suits the Democrats. In fact, they need it to have a chance of remaining competitive. This is the sad truth that, more than anything else, has brought our contemporary politics to such a low level.

UPDATE: Quniipiac poll: Democrat Hillary Clinton has 42 percent to Republican Donald Trump’s 40 percent, too close to call.

American voters are deeply divided along gender, racial, age and party lines. Women back Clinton 50 – 33 percent while men back Trump 47 – 34 percent.

White voters back Trump 47 – 34 percent. Black voters back Clinton 91 – 1 percent and Hispanic voters back her 50 – 33 percent. Voters 18 to 34 years old go Democratic 48 – 23 percent, while voters over 65 years old go Republican 51 – 35 percent.