Not exact matches
I've been talking to a lot of the new members asked to join the Academy during its two - year diversity push, and a lot of these ostensibly hipper, younger
voters — many of
whom are people of color and
white women — are happy to tell you they like Three Billboards.
I'm dismayed at how little downright love
white voters showed to Latinos, Muslims, the disabled, and others
whom Trump mocked and ridiculed.
Democrats COULD have embraced the law and highlighted people who were going to the doctor for the first time in years, many of
whom were the lower - income
white voters who've been fleeing the party in droves.
The aspirational
voters of suburban England — middle - class seats with falling unemployment and rising incomes — swung behind the Cameron - Osborne «long - term economic plan», while Ukip surged in seats with large concentrations of poorer,
white working - class English nationalists, many of
whom sympathised with Labour's economic message but not the people delivering it.
This is in contrast with
white, non-Hispanic evangelical Protestant registered
voters, among
whom a solid majority supports Romney (74 %).
Regardless of
whom they support, nearly half of the registered New York
voters polled think Clinton will be the next president, while 19 percent think Trump will move into the
White House.
Republicans who have to run statewide here are gritting their teeth because they know that while Trump has brought in the so - called silent majority — mostly disaffected
white voters, many of
whom lack a college education — his comments about Muslims, Mexicans and women could prompt offsetting damage.
Still, Mr.
White, like thousands of educators around the country, has spent months making calls and knocking on doors, trying to persuade
voters to support a president with
whom he has sharp disagreements on a host of issues central to his profession.