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Speaking of turnout, @bnarbac shows that ideologues are most likely to show up as likely voters, especially those on the conservative end of the spectrum. Yet, Biden's edge holds even despite this.pic.twitter.com/3zNwath7nb
Racial attitudes are, as always, a key factor in 2020.
@emmadellavolpe shows that younger whites are more likely to acknowledge racism.
And Kathleen Lanzilla shows that denial of racism reduces support for Biden among some Democrats.pic.twitter.com/8vj6EYnSb9
Which issues do voters trust each party to handle in 2020? Ryan Shaffer finds that Republicans are more trusted on the economy and crime, while Democrats have the edge on healthcare, inequality, and dealing with Covid-19.pic.twitter.com/ipR5ELWExm
How are swing voters behaving in 2020?
@bennettfw36 looks at vote preferences among suburbanites by gender and finds smaller differences than you might expect.
@ewiney8 finds that independents who pay more attention to news are more likely to support Trump.pic.twitter.com/dVq4Rn7Pz3
Aly Haver looks at how Trump compares to Romney on favorability ratings. Trump is more loved among Rs and Romney less disliked among Ds.
@tunadahuman shows that Trump fares better with those who chose to give a partisan response rather than a correct one on a test question.pic.twitter.com/mN1N1eT5as
Terrific charts. The relationship between racial attitudes and voting Republican is strong but appears to be weakening:https://twitter.com/janzilinsky/status/1309481529370869760 …
1) does hostile sexism battery look similar and 2) is racial resentment correlated with civic engagement measures in Nationscape (might suggest less chance for polling error if so)?
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