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Urban liberal moderates such as in the urban centres of Georgia and South Carolina form the basis of a new Democratic party in the South in 2016. Trump's resemblance in rhetoric to Alabama governor George Wallace, immigration now and civil rights then, is creating a new dynamic in the Southern U.S. states with college educated voters in the suburbs, especially women, and some Republican women shifting away from Trump.
Grouped Articles
Why Hillary Clinton Might Win Georgia
The New York Times 08.22.2016
In Clinton vs. Trump, the Overlooked Impact of Asian-Americans
WSJ 08.22.2016
In Clinton vs. Trump, the Overlooked Impact of Asian-Americans
WSJ 08.22.2016
Donald Trump Faces Narrow Path to White House Victory
WSJ 08.24.2016
Democratic Dream of Two Blue Coasts? Clinton Is in Striking Distance
The New York Times 08.25.2016
From Trump to Brexit rhetoric: how today's politicians have got away with words
The Guardian 08.27.2016
The Economist 08.27.2016
Democrats Step Up Pursuit of House Republicans Left Limping by Donald Trump
The New York Times 08.28.2016
Explaining What Donald Trump Wants to Do Now on Immigration
The New York Times 09.01.2016
The Morning After the Debate, Donald Trump Goes on the Attack
The New York Times 09.27.2016
A new low, even for Donald Trump
Washington Post 11.11.2016
Bernie Sanders voters look for a path forward
CNN 10.21.2016
Republicans Rode Waves of Populism Until They Crashed the Party
WSJ 10.26.2016
The Daily 202: College-educated white women are Hillary Clinton’s firewall
Washington Post 11.03.2016
‘It Really Does Get Into Your Head.’ The Election, Through the Eyes of Teenage Girls.
The New York Times 11.04.2016
The New York Times 11.08.2016
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