Guno צְבִי
We fight, We win, Am Yisrael Chai
With the midterm election in the rearview, significant shifts among certain groups of Michigan voters appear to show a political realignment in the works.
Affluent, college-educated voters, particularly in suburban areas of the state, trended blue in 2018 as urban areas trended further towards the Democrats. At the same time, working class white voters, particularly in rural counties, trended largely towards Republicans.
College-educated voters in suburban areas, particularly women, have moved gravitated away from the Republican party and towards Democrats, while non-college educated white male voters (the dying demographic)have shifted from Democrat to Republican in recent elections, Wayne State University associate professor Jeffrey Grynaviski said.
https://www.mlive.com/news/2018/11/demographic_shift_of_political.html
Affluent, college-educated voters, particularly in suburban areas of the state, trended blue in 2018 as urban areas trended further towards the Democrats. At the same time, working class white voters, particularly in rural counties, trended largely towards Republicans.
College-educated voters in suburban areas, particularly women, have moved gravitated away from the Republican party and towards Democrats, while non-college educated white male voters (the dying demographic)have shifted from Democrat to Republican in recent elections, Wayne State University associate professor Jeffrey Grynaviski said.
https://www.mlive.com/news/2018/11/demographic_shift_of_political.html