

Donald Trump is victorious. What happens now?
Nov 6, 2024
In a riveting discussion, Susan Glasser, politics writer for The New Yorker, and Nikki McCann Ramirez from Rolling Stone analyze Donald Trump's unexpected second presidential win. They delve into the surprising shift in Latino voter support, examining how economic perceptions shaped this outcome. The conversation also highlights the ongoing challenges for women in politics and the implications of Trump's agenda on both domestic policies and international relations. Their insights paint a vivid picture of a deeply divided America facing an uncertain political future.
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Underestimating Trump
- Pundits and pollsters underestimated Trump's victory, despite polls being within the margin of error.
- His win wasn't an upset, but a significant shift, especially among Latino voters.
Economy and Voter Perception
- Although economic indicators were positive, voters felt economic pain due to higher prices.
- Trump effectively connected Harris to Biden's policies, impacting voter perception.
Shift in Latino Vote
- Trump successfully exploited the "good immigrant vs. bad immigrant" narrative.
- Democrats' focus on Trump's past actions against Latinos wasn't as effective as Trump's targeted messaging on economic issues.