Page 91 - Affluent News Today

Democrats. >> you mean pro-life. >> pro-life democrats. thats going -- this is an absurd argument for the democratic party to be having now. if democrats are going to have success in these districts where you have, you know, an affluent, college-educated white group of voters, because those are the voirts quite frankly, hillary did better among them and donald trump did worse. if you look at kansas and georgia, theres a double-digit swing and from republican to democrat. now, theres still republ...

Chamblee, georgia, young professionals going to be starbucks and theyre skittish about president trump. at the same time, if the democrats want to win back wisconsin, pennsylvania and michigan, they need that bernie sanders populism, that energy. its a balance ahead of 2018. the suburban outreach versus the populist pitch. >> the southern suburbs -- i mean, what i took away from georgia, its real. southern suburb ya is the battleground in 2018. >> it is. really quickly, we -- in 2006 when we had...

Him again. 2% saying they regret their te. that true even as the health care proposeat would hurt places where trump voters live. especially elderly and rural americans by taking away key subsidies. >> counties that voted for you, middle class and working class counties would do far less well than more affluent counties. >> these are going to be negotiated. >> trump acknowledging, it is the same with the budget. eliminating tens of millions for rural airports, heating systems, rural farm and bus...

Core was senior citizens, 65 and over. the proposal would end medicaid as we know it. a block program. no longer an entitlement, capped by the states. this would hurt older white trump voters. im not for hurting anybody. its bizarre to me, as if they dont understand who their voters are. they seem to be a heat seeking missile going after the less educated less affluent older people who all voted for donald trump. i dont understand it. doesnt make political sense. >> thanks. up next, how sarah ...

Prosecutors is our most important progress this president wants progress. >> right. >> he is going to put the pressure on these people and i think frankly hes put enough on them already there is incentive on their part to put pressure on themselves. >> he supposedly was putting a lot of pressure on them before the first time around and that didnt seem to have the results he wanted. >> take a step back, think who their voters are. donald trumps strongest age core was senior citizens, 65 and over....

District, flying air force 1 in, campaigning as a full embrace? do we see a republican concerns that trump may cause more harm than good? >> is there any answer to that? as you said in terms of demographics, 60% have a college degree, twice the national average. its affluent, close to the blue city of atlanta. >> republicans during the primaries last year -- rubio won here. so rubio is a real favorite. when you look at rubio and donald trump, theyre not particularly alike. these are conservative...

The 50% threshold wasnt the only challenge facing the republican field today. they also needed to figure out a way to disstance themselves from donald trump, particularly in a very affluent, well educated district. as "the new york times" pointed out, its the best educated house district held by a republican in the country, and its republican voters in this kind of district who seemed to be the most turned off by trump. for instance, in 2012, mitt romney carried the district by 23 percentage poi...

Let me ask you as we talk bute the gains ossoff made in this district. how did he do it? how did this 30-year-old former aid, documentary film maker get to this place of being such a challenger? >> because two things -- three things. the shifting demographics in this district and its a district thats affluent, well educated, young. exactly the kind of demographics that although has been reliably republican, not trump republican. two, he was running against a split field of republicans, splitting...

Meanwhile, keeping ossoff below the 50% threshold wasnt the only challenge facing the republican field today. they also needed to figure out a way to disstance themselves from donald trump, particularly in a very affluent, well educated district. as "the new york times" pointed out, its the best educated house district held by a republican in the country, and its republican voters in this kind of district who seemed to be the most turned off by trump. for instance, in 2012, mitt romney carried t...

Pulled out. when you look at those brands, they cater to the brand of bill oreilly. oweder, affluent usually, usually white audience. they were not abandoning him but their consumers through so many pressure, while your culture around this show and the culture that is accepting of sexual harassment may not have changed, the buying culture in america has changed very substantially whereby women make a lot more of the economic and buying decisions than they have even a decade ago. so this is somet...