Brent Buchanan

They need to be acutely aware of how they're messaging this war and conflict, how they are talking about affordability.

The things specifically within affordability that they're talking about really need to be laser focused on younger, lower income people.

less educated Americans, because that's who's going to end up deciding this election.

If they come back to Republicans, Republicans win.

If they don't, it will be a failure of messaging, of casting the vision for what giving them another two years is going to look like.

Over the weekend in France, right-wing parties picked up a significant number of local elections, mayorship, city council control, which was not expected, including in the city of Nice, which is not a right-wing bastion.

So if they're winning there, they're going to win elsewhere in the country.

The right is surging, and they're surging on the issue of immigration, which is exactly what surged the right-wing party in America in the 24 election.

Yeah, it's on the southern coast, and that's where they're dropping off on the beaches there.

But it's more like putting Miami on the Rio Grande Valley.

If the Rio Grande Valley is not well-to-do, Nice is well-to-do.

Hey, my pleasure.

Good to see y'all.

Yeah, great to be back.

Yeah, great to be back.

Well, there were a few, and I'd say the biggest is this finding that non-white men continue to move towards Donald Trump. And it's a really fascinating thing because if you go back and look at the exit polling, white voters as a whole basically gave Trump the exact same margin in the 24 election as they did in the 20 election. And that was two factors, one being that

Well, there were a few, and I'd say the biggest is this finding that non-white men continue to move towards Donald Trump. And it's a really fascinating thing because if you go back and look at the exit polling, white voters as a whole basically gave Trump the exact same margin in the 24 election as they did in the 20 election. And that was two factors, one being that

non-college educated whites continue to move to the right, college educated whites and higher continue to move to the left. And that trend on the educational attainment, we call it the diploma divide, hadn't really made its way into non-white communities in the same veracity that it had white communities from between 16 and 20 and 24.

non-college educated whites continue to move to the right, college educated whites and higher continue to move to the left. And that trend on the educational attainment, we call it the diploma divide, hadn't really made its way into non-white communities in the same veracity that it had white communities from between 16 and 20 and 24.

And you just continue to see that, like, you've got 30% of Black men who are favorable of Donald Trump. I mean, that's a stat that if you'd ask his favorability in 2017, my guess would have been around 11%.