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Republican presidential candidate and former president Donald Trump speaks at a rally in Greensboro, N.C., March 2, 2024.
Jonathan Drake/Reuters
We’ve seen polls showing Donald Trump beating Joe Biden among young voters, or at least competitive with him among under-30s. And earlier this month, the New York Times ran through what is now becoming the conventional wisdom of the campaign, that the swing of Hispanic voters away from Biden and toward Trump could be hugely consequential:
We’ve seen some polls showing Trump’s small but somewhat astonishing inroads among black men. From the Washington Post:
About the Author
Michael Brendan Dougherty is a senior writer at National Review Online.
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We’ve seen polls showing Donald Trump beating Joe Biden among young voters, or at least competitive with him among under-30s. And earlier this month, the New York Times ran through what is now becoming the conventional wisdom of the campaign, that the swing of Hispanic voters away from Biden and toward Trump could be hugely consequential:
We’ve seen some polls showing Trump’s small but somewhat astonishing inroads among black men. From the Washington Post:
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About the Author
Michael Brendan Dougherty is a senior writer at National Review Online.
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