NBC national political correspondent Steve Kornacki on Sunday detailed the demographic divide between President-elect Donald Trump and Vice President Kamala Harris in the 2024 election, highlighting the types of voters currently leaning Republican. He emphasized the striking contrast.

Following the election results, Democrats appear troubled by Trump’s popularity among some key voting groups, including black and Hispanic men. Harris tried to appeal to more voters, but, She was heavily criticized for vague answers during interviews and for placating the electorate through proposed race-based policies.

Since 9/11, unity around Americans’ core values ​​has declined significantly among Republicans, Democrats, and independents. Kornacki said on “Meet the Press” that eight out of 10 voters surveyed by the network believe the United States is “deeply divided” rather than united. However, since 9/11, 74% of Democrats and 81% of Republicans agreed that the country was united around its “most important values,” compared to 74% of Democrats who believed the country was united around its “most important values.” Only 19% of Democrats and 15% of Republicans said yes. . “It wasn’t always like this,” Kornacki said of the department.

Assessing further demographic disparities, Kornacki said, “In this election, Trump won by 12 points among men and Harris won by 8 points among women, making the gender gap 20 points.” For the third consecutive election, the gap between men and women has been at least 20 points. We see it in terms of marriage, with married voters strongly favoring Trump and singles strongly favoring Harris. ”

Mr. Kornacki said Mr. Trump won 34 points among white voters without a degree, compared to 8 points for Ms. Harris among white voters with a degree.

“This is over 3,100 counties, and think about the demographic disparities in which President Trump is excluding blue-collar voters and voters, white voters without college degrees. Many rural, population-based counties across the country. You can see that in counties with fewer people. Look at this red,” Kornacki added.

Kornacki went on to display a map of the election results, noting that Democrats did well with college-educated voters in both suburbs and “urban dwellers.”(Related: Biden administration rolls out the welcome mat, then slams itself for deporting thousands of criminal illegal immigrants)

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A political correspondent later noted that the outlet may have found “two of the most demographically opposite neighborhoods,” with Chicago’s wealthiest neighborhoods, once the home of former President Barack Obama, the most diametrically opposed. He pointed out how while it is one of the poorer areas, it overwhelmingly voted for Harris. In this country, he strongly supported President Trump.

“We may have found the two most demographically opposite neighborhoods in this country, and I want to show you them here. One is Chicago’s Hyde Park,” Kornacki said. Ta. “This is upscale. This is where Barack Obama is from. The median income is high. Everybody has a college degree, a high school degree. Look at this, in this district, 4 min. 3 or more have graduate degrees. Harris won by a landslide.

“Here we are on the other side of the watershed. Look here. This is the McDowell Colony of Panther, West Virginia, one of the poorest colonies in the country. Half the people here have a high school diploma. “Donald Trump won by 92 points, by a very, very wide margin,” Kornacki added.

According to exit polls, Harris won 77% of black male voters nationwide, while Trump received 21% support, an increase of 2 points from 2020. According to to Reuters. Additionally, Trump won 46% of the national Hispanic vote, up 14 points from 2020 exit polls, and won 54% of Hispanic men compared to 44% for Harris, 18% more than 2020. The paper reported that the points had increased.

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