gotsnowgotslush
skates like Eck
- Joined
- Dec 24, 2007
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July 19, 2016
Nearly 3 in 4 African American women are "strongly" afraid of what will happen if their presidential candidate loses this year's election race, a recent Gallup poll has found.
According to the findings, more than half of all Americans strongly agreed that they feared the outcome of the election between Trump and Clinton, the presumptive nominees for 2016. Out of that number, 72 percent of Black women felt that way, and that's far more than Black men, white and Hispanic men and women.
http://www.ebony.com/news-views/black-women-2016-election-poll#axzz4EztiTIgj
38% of Hispanics strongly agree they are afraid of election outcome
64% of blacks, 53% of whites strongly agree they fear the outcome
Fewer Hispanics than whites, blacks strongly agree stakes are higher
Combining all races and ethnicities, Democrats (63%) are more likely than Republicans (53%) to strongly agree that they are afraid of what will happen if their candidate loses the election.
Non-Hispanic whites, who are more likely to be Republican, show similar levels of concern about the outcome of the election.
http://www.gallup.com/poll/193670/hispanics-least-worried-election-outcome.aspx
Nearly 3 in 4 African American women are "strongly" afraid of what will happen if their presidential candidate loses this year's election race, a recent Gallup poll has found.
According to the findings, more than half of all Americans strongly agreed that they feared the outcome of the election between Trump and Clinton, the presumptive nominees for 2016. Out of that number, 72 percent of Black women felt that way, and that's far more than Black men, white and Hispanic men and women.
http://www.ebony.com/news-views/black-women-2016-election-poll#axzz4EztiTIgj
38% of Hispanics strongly agree they are afraid of election outcome
64% of blacks, 53% of whites strongly agree they fear the outcome
Fewer Hispanics than whites, blacks strongly agree stakes are higher
Combining all races and ethnicities, Democrats (63%) are more likely than Republicans (53%) to strongly agree that they are afraid of what will happen if their candidate loses the election.
Non-Hispanic whites, who are more likely to be Republican, show similar levels of concern about the outcome of the election.
http://www.gallup.com/poll/193670/hispanics-least-worried-election-outcome.aspx