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Market
Demographic Group with Largest Support Increase for Democrats by 2025?
2
Donald Trump•Kamala Harris•Bernie Sanders•Democratic Party•Sanders•Latino•Black•Party•Democratic•American
Resolution / Starting Odds
White Working-Class • 25%
Latino • 25%
Black • 25%
Other • 25%
Polling data from reputable sources such as Gallup or Pew Research Center
Story
Sanders Criticizes Democrats for Losing Working-Class, Including Latino and Black, Support After Trump's Win
Nov 6, 2024, 09:27 PM
Following Donald Trump's victory in the 2024 presidential election and as Kamala Harris prepared to give her concession speech, Senator Bernie Sanders issued a scathing statement criticizing the Democratic Party for abandoning working-class people. Sanders said, 'It should come as no great surprise that a Democratic Party which has abandoned working class people would find that the working class has abandoned them. First, it was the white working class, and now it is Latino and Black workers as well.' He questioned whether 'the big money interests and well-paid consultants who control the Democratic Party will allow the Party to go forward in a very different direction,' emphasizing that while Democratic leadership defends the status quo, the American people are angry and want change.
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Similar markets
White voters • 25%
Black voters • 25%
Hispanic voters • 25%
Asian voters • 25%
Young Voters • 25%
Asian American Voters • 25%
Hispanic Voters • 25%
African American Voters • 25%
Young voters under 30 • 25%
Women aged 19-29 • 25%
Hispanic voters • 25%
African American voters • 25%
18-29 Age Group • 25%
30-44 Age Group • 25%
45-64 Age Group • 25%
65+ Age Group • 25%
Catholic Voters • 25%
Hispanic Voters • 25%
African American Voters • 25%
White Non-College Educated Voters • 25%
Latino voters • 25%
Young men aged 18-29 • 25%
White voters • 25%
African American voters • 25%
Latino voters • 25%
Muslim voters • 25%
Catholic voters • 25%
Other • 25%
Young Voters • 25%
Hispanic Voters • 25%
Suburban Women • 25%
Rural Voters • 25%
White voters • 25%
Black voters • 25%
Voters with high school education • 25%
Voters with some college education • 25%
Latino voters • 25%
Black voters • 25%
Asian voters • 25%
White voters • 25%
Black voters • 25%
Hispanic voters • 25%
Native American voters • 25%
Voters under 30 • 25%
Muslim Voters • 25%
High-Income Voters • 25%
College-Educated Voters • 25%
Working-Class Voters • 25%