Coalition of supporters for each party.

Question 1

Voters

Answer 1

how the following factors are likely to influence voting patterns and why, in relation to one recent presidential election campaign (since 2000) – race, religion, gender and education.

Question 3

Voters

Answer 3

how the following factors are likely to influence voting patterns and why, in relation to one recent presidential election campaign (since 2000) – race, religion, gender and education.

Question 4

votes

Answer 4

98.1% of the Presidential election votes go to two major parties in 2020

Question 5

Independents In Congress

Answer 5

No independent state legislatures in 2020

No independent governors in 2020

Question 6

Third-party candidates

Answer 6

4.9% of the popular vote (Libertarian candidate Gary Johnson = >3% of the popular vote; Green party’s candidate Jill Stein = 1%)

Question 7

2016 election and role of 3rd parties

Answer 7

the election was close Trump won in Michigan by around 10.7K votes, while nearly 243K votes went to third-party candidates (Trump cannot win the electoral votes without these states, including Winscoin, Arizona, North Carolina, Florida and Michigan)

Question 8

White Blue-collar electorates

Answer 8

(working class) tended to vote for Trump in 2016 (67 Trump: 28 Clinton)

Question 9

In 2020, Trump earned strong Latino support among Cuban and South American communities in Miami-Dade County

Answer 9

Earned 46% of the overall Latino vote in Florida, interpreted as the Latino’s response to the anti-socialist message delivered by the Trump campaign.

Question 10

vote for Republicans

Answer 10

White, heterosexual, married men, protestant, Mormons, white evangelical, catholic, over 40 years old, no college degree, veterans, family income over $50,000, midwest, and south voters tend to vote for Republicans