candidates not and people weren t trying to get the trump base because i think personally that s just hard to do, but there were soft trump voters. and felipe made this point which there are voters in 2016 who took trump s who didn t take him literally but took him seriously. a lot of women thought it was an act, and a lot of those voters switched. according to some analysis 90% of the house victory margin were from people who voted for trump in 2016. so i think there s a possibility to do both because that did happen in 2018. excite the base and and this is vital, reach out to not trump base voters but to swingable voters. and that s important in the midwest where 50% are white
the college educated, yes, 54-43 and 39% yes for non-college white, 57% no. the president won non-college 40ers by 46 points. lopsided, they re saying he s not racist. his victory margin is 20 points. it doesn t go to his benefit and in particular, attacks on khan and the access hollywood tape, those incidents put downward pressure on his polls and turned off people that weren t inclined to vote republicans. he doesn t have a lot of people to tell him no. there is a universe of activists who support whatever the president says and say, the president is right.
campaigning sounds terrible. it what would you what would you advise speaker pelosi on this impeachment question at this point? all our reporting indicates, let me take my own, my own reporting dealing with people in congress indicate that for over a year speaker pelosi has feared the politics of impeachment and she has read those politics as negative for the democrats, hurting the democrats in maintaining their victory margin in the house. hurting the democrats in winning the white house. and that s been the primary concern of hers as she approaches this. what would you tell her about that? my own view is that there is a fear. there is a fear that trump will use impeachment to organize his base, to engender opposition. i think there are really two things to say to that. first, what s really at stake here is the constitution, and leader pelosi has said
sure. it s not that it s, you know, it s not like a 10% or 20% position, it is growing. but the political will for impeachment will grow to a majority once you hear the full evidence. and i think neera i think my own view is that that s likely. as a former campaign democratic campaign operative, yourself, and presidential campaigning sounds terrible. it what would you what would you advise speaker pelosi on this impeachment question at this point? all our reporting indicates, let me take my own, my own reporting dealing with people in congress indicate that for over a year speaker pelosi has feared the politics of impeachment and she has read those politics as negative for the democrats, hurting the democrats in maintaining their victory margin in the house. hurting the democrats in winning the white house. and that s been the primary concern of hers as she approaches this. what would you tell her about that?
madiba fighting to save the very idea of india i m going to win one hundred percent of the question of how much my victory margin will be temperatures have already soared to more than thirty five degrees but there s no way. it s going to get a date anytime soon. it was reported there were only seven to eight percent of the candidates in this election are women we spoke earlier to meghna punk from mumbai she is one of india s foremost female writers she also curates a mumbai panel discussion on symbolism called feminist we asked why there are so few women in indian politics you know the question you bring up is so imperative . on this for ninety seven million women but politics is considered almost. a group under representation of women and this is also set to you know the true feeling. for the psyche of a villain are not always given a voice you know