Ron Brownstein

Trump will certainly give them a lot of ammunition to make that argument, but, you know, again, not... getting drawn into these culture battles. And look, some of them may be unavoidable. I mean, if he takes mass deportation to the level that he's talking about, it's kind of unavoidable to display some resistance to that. But I do think coming out of this election

Trump will certainly give them a lot of ammunition to make that argument, but, you know, again, not... getting drawn into these culture battles. And look, some of them may be unavoidable. I mean, if he takes mass deportation to the level that he's talking about, it's kind of unavoidable to display some resistance to that. But I do think coming out of this election

even amid disagreement about how much the cultural issues, how much voters voted on those issues, I think there is a basically party-wide consensus that it projected the message that we're worried about these somewhat, you know, fringe or esoteric concerns than we are about the broad mass of people.

even amid disagreement about how much the cultural issues, how much voters voted on those issues, I think there is a basically party-wide consensus that it projected the message that we're worried about these somewhat, you know, fringe or esoteric concerns than we are about the broad mass of people.

even amid disagreement about how much the cultural issues, how much voters voted on those issues, I think there is a basically party-wide consensus that it projected the message that we're worried about these somewhat, you know, fringe or esoteric concerns than we are about the broad mass of people.

So, you know, I'm trying to remember whether it was the exit poll or the vote cast, but I think it was both. Among people who voted in 2020, it was basically even, Trump and Biden. The returning voters from 2020

So, you know, I'm trying to remember whether it was the exit poll or the vote cast, but I think it was both. Among people who voted in 2020, it was basically even, Trump and Biden. The returning voters from 2020

So, you know, I'm trying to remember whether it was the exit poll or the vote cast, but I think it was both. Among people who voted in 2020, it was basically even, Trump and Biden. The returning voters from 2020

split evenly between biden and trump in 2020 which means that there were a lot of by definition there were a lot of biden voters who didn't show up right because biden won by you know seven million votes so the fact that the returning electorate was you know basically 50 well not necessarily i guess some of those maybe my math is bad here couldn't sound couldn't that be based on people just switching biden people switching to trump or the actual turnout number was less

split evenly between biden and trump in 2020 which means that there were a lot of by definition there were a lot of biden voters who didn't show up right because biden won by you know seven million votes so the fact that the returning electorate was you know basically 50 well not necessarily i guess some of those maybe my math is bad here couldn't sound couldn't that be based on people just switching biden people switching to trump or the actual turnout number was less

split evenly between biden and trump in 2020 which means that there were a lot of by definition there were a lot of biden voters who didn't show up right because biden won by you know seven million votes so the fact that the returning electorate was you know basically 50 well not necessarily i guess some of those maybe my math is bad here couldn't sound couldn't that be based on people just switching biden people switching to trump or the actual turnout number was less

No, this is, I'm trying to remember if it was the exit or the vote cast or maybe both of them. You ask people whether they voted in 2020 and who they voted for in 2020. Yeah. OK, so this is these are actual 2020 voters.

No, this is, I'm trying to remember if it was the exit or the vote cast or maybe both of them. You ask people whether they voted in 2020 and who they voted for in 2020. Yeah. OK, so this is these are actual 2020 voters.

No, this is, I'm trying to remember if it was the exit or the vote cast or maybe both of them. You ask people whether they voted in 2020 and who they voted for in 2020. Yeah. OK, so this is these are actual 2020 voters.

So there should be like, you know, four point Biden advantage and there wasn't. OK, so that pretty clearly, I think we'll say, you know, when we get to catalyst will be the best. The catalyst analysis will be the best analysis of the drop off. And I think that's real. But, you know, Trump won new voters, people who had not voted in 2020. And so you can't ignore that. I mean, that's real, too.

So there should be like, you know, four point Biden advantage and there wasn't. OK, so that pretty clearly, I think we'll say, you know, when we get to catalyst will be the best. The catalyst analysis will be the best analysis of the drop off. And I think that's real. But, you know, Trump won new voters, people who had not voted in 2020. And so you can't ignore that. I mean, that's real, too.

So there should be like, you know, four point Biden advantage and there wasn't. OK, so that pretty clearly, I think we'll say, you know, when we get to catalyst will be the best. The catalyst analysis will be the best analysis of the drop off. And I think that's real. But, you know, Trump won new voters, people who had not voted in 2020. And so you can't ignore that. I mean, that's real, too.

I mean, I don't think Trump vastly expanded his support. I mean, you know, he got he did get more votes than he certainly did in blue states.

I mean, I don't think Trump vastly expanded his support. I mean, you know, he got he did get more votes than he certainly did in blue states.

I mean, I don't think Trump vastly expanded his support. I mean, you know, he got he did get more votes than he certainly did in blue states.