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In the 2016 election, a wide gap in presidential preferences emerged between those with and without a college degree. College graduates backed Clinton by a 9-point margin (52%-43%), while those without a college degree backed Trump 52%-44%. This is by far the widest gap in support among college graduates and non-college graduates in exit polls dating back to 1980. For example, in 2012, there was hardly any difference between the two groups: College graduates backed Obama over Romney by 50%-48%, and those without a college degree also supported Obama 51%-47%.
People can't feed themselves, how can they afford colleges? That's why they want change.
That's an incomplete statement. If the people want change, they are hoping it might be for the better. Not better for the 1% or the upper 15%, as the current outlook seems to be, but for everyone. The people have put the fox in charge of the chicken house.
In the 2016 election, a wide gap in presidential preferences emerged between those with and without a college degree. College graduates backed Clinton by a 9-point margin (52%-43%), while those without a college degree backed Trump 52%-44%. This is by far the widest gap in support among college graduates and non-college graduates in exit polls dating back to 1980. For example, in 2012, there was hardly any difference between the two groups: College graduates backed Obama over Romney by 50%-48%, and those without a college degree also supported Obama 51%-47%.
Sorry newbie, but a college degree these days is nothing special. The liberal elites like to salute their more 'educated' voters, but I'll chose a hardworking, blue collar family man or woman over what's coming out of college these days.
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