LEts see if this file works, i am trying to get a text book to study for my fina

ls but i do not have funds so im pretty in the water if this doesnt work.
have a heart i just need 1 book for an exam.
Despite blasting Mexicans as rapists and criminals in his campaign kickoff
and promi
sing right up to Election Day to build a southern border wall
Trump did better a
mong Hispanic voters than 2012 Republican presidential nominee Mitt Romney, exit
polling showed.
Romney s much tamer self-deportation plan resulted in just 27 percent support among
Hispanics, but Trump who also vowed to forcibly deport millions of illegal immig
rants
won 29 percent of Hispanics.
Clinton s share of the Hispanic vote
which increased to 11 percent of this year s el
ectorate, up from 10 percent in 2012 was 65 percent, a six-point drop from the 7
1 percent President Obama scored four years ago.
And Trump got 31 percent of voters who said they hadn t been born US citizens.
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Trump's voters were 'hidden' in plain sight
Miami resident Josefina Rocabado, who emigrated from the Dominican Republic in 1
979, said Trump s economic policies far outweighed his immigration stance.
Talk to me about what s happening in my house, Rocabado, 50, told USA Today. I have t
hree kids, one with special needs. In the past eight years, we went from being i
n the middle class to the bottom of the middle class. We need to pay bills.
Outrage over the infamous Access Hollywood video that caught Trump bragging about
grabbing women by the p y
and the deluge of sex-assault allegations that followed
so failed to result in women voters flocking to Clinton, as was widely predicted
.
Clinton drew a smaller percentage of the women s vote than Obama did in 2012. She
won 54 percent of women s votes, down from the 55 percent who backed Obama s re-elec
tion bid. Trump, meanwhile, garnered 42 percent of women, just two points less t
han Romney.
And Trump who was branded a bigot for his leading role in the anti-Obama birther
ovement
won 8 percent of black votes, compared to Romney s 7 percent.

Black support for Clinton, meanwhile, was 88 percent, a five-point drop from the
93 percent who went for Obama in 2012.
The under-30 vote for Republicans remained steady at 37 percent, but Clinton won
just 55 percent of that age bracket, which provided a base of support for her v
anquished Democratic rival, Vermont Sen. Bernie Sanders.
Clinton s showing with the
ama s last outing.

millennials

marked another five-point loss compared to Ob

InsideGov | Graphiq
Clinton even lost ground among white voters. While Obama won 39 percent of white
votes, Clinton got 37
even as Trump s share dropped to 58 percent from Romney s 59.
Trump did slightly less well with white voters than Romney and got fewer votes, sa
id GOP consultant Stuart Stevens, Romney s chief strategist. Clinton just didn t deli

al

ver.
Trump pollster John McLaughlin credited Tuesday s results to the real estate mogul s
energizing of disaffected, conservative-leaning voters who sat out 2012.
Trump s campaign identified those tens of millions of registered voters and operat
ives targeted those who were middle-aged and earned less than $60,000 a year, us
ing polling methods to sift out the ones believed most receptive to Trump.
SEE ALSO
Trump victory is a win for the little guy over the elite
Trump victory is a win for the little guy over the elite
Six out of 10 wound up being women, many turned out to be unaffiliated with eith
er party and most were moderate to conservative, McLaughlin said.
When we looked at this list, we said we could win,

he said.

The data was then passed along to Trump s field operations and the Republican Nati
onal Committee, which contacted likely Trump supporters through at-home visits o
r phone calls.
They included 1 million voters in Florida and 800,000 in Ohio
both among the fiv
e battleground states that Trump flipped from blue to red on Tuesday.
One of the Rust Belt states that Trump turned was Pennsylvania, where he trounce
d Clinton in Luzerne County, adjacent to Vice President Joe Biden s hometown of Sc
ranton and where Democrats outnumber Republicans nearly 2-to-1, according to the
Scranton Times-Tribune.
Pennsylvania Republican chairman Rob Gleason said Trump s opposition to free-trade
deals such as NAFTA struck a chord with voters in the state s struggling industri
al and rural areas.
Clinton s comments about closing coal mines also sent shudders through the state s c
oal country and alarmed other blue-collar workers fearful that their jobs could
disappear, Gleason said.
Trump fit Pennsylvania like a T. People really identified with Trump,
.
Trump said what the people were thinking.

Gleason said