Changes

Democratic support from Blacks dropped in 2020.<ref>https://www.bbc.com/news/world-us-canada-54972389</ref>  According to [[NBC News]],

Democratic support from Blacks dropped in 2020.<ref>https://www.bbc.com/news/world-us-canada-54972389</ref>  According to [[NBC News]],

{{quotebox-float|"Over half of Black men (52 percent) who identified as ideologically conservative cast their vote for the president, and 1 in 3 Black men living in the Midwest also voted for him....About 26 percent of Black men who had a high school diploma or less supported Trump. But 22 percent of Black men with bachelor’s degrees and 20 percent of Black men with advanced degrees also supported him.<ref>https://www.nbcnews.com/news/nbcblk/black-men-drifted-democrats-toward-trump-record-numbers-polls-show-n1246447</ref>}}

{{quotebox-float|"Over half of Black men (52 percent) who identified as ideologically conservative cast their vote for the president, and 1 in 3 Black men living in the Midwest also voted for him....About 26 percent of Black men who had a high school diploma or less supported Trump. But 22 percent of Black men with bachelor’s degrees and 20 percent of Black men with advanced degrees also supported him.<ref>https://www.nbcnews.com/news/nbcblk/black-men-drifted-democrats-toward-trump-record-numbers-polls-show-n1246447</ref>}}

Democratic support in the densest urban areas peaked in 2016 and 2018 at 75%, and fell to 72% in 2020.<ref>https://www.politico.com/news/magazine/2020/11/12/2020-election-analysis-democrats-future-david-shor-interview-436334</ref> <ref>https://archive.is/x2jsh</ref>  An analysis of the 2020 election by Richard Florida and Patrick Adler of the University of Toronto showed that Republicans continued to capture many more metropolitan areas, while the Democratic vote is concentrated in a smaller number of denser, coastal metros and college towns.  Overall, Biden won considerably fewer metros than Trump, taking 41% of metropolitan areas, to 59% for Trump.<ref>https://www.bloomberg.com/news/features/2020-12-04/how-metro-areas-voted-in-the-2020-election</ref>

Democratic support in the densest urban areas peaked in 2016 and 2018 at 75%, and fell to 72% in 2020.<ref>https://www.politico.com/news/magazine/2020/11/12/2020-election-analysis-democrats-future-david-shor-interview-436334</ref> <ref>https://archive.is/x2jsh</ref>  An analysis of the 2020 election by Richard Florida and Patrick Adler of the University of Toronto showed that Republicans continued to capture many more metropolitan areas, while the Democratic vote is concentrated in a smaller number of denser, coastal metros and college towns.  Overall, Biden won considerably fewer metros than Trump, taking 41% of metropolitan areas, to 59% for Trump.<ref>https://www.bloomberg.com/news/features/2020-12-04/how-metro-areas-voted-in-the-2020-election</ref>

According to leftist demographic experts, [[Gen Z]] increased their alleged turnout from 2016 by nearly 300%, since many were under 18 and therefore ineligible in 2016.<ref>https://www.kxan.com/news/national-news/millennials-gen-z-voters-helped-get-joe-biden-to-the-white-house-analysis-shows/</ref>  These figures are derived using "[[fuzzy matching]]".<ref>https://medium.com/data-science-in-your-pocket/fuzzy-matching-algorithms-explained-e0ff30cc00ca</ref>  The [[Progressive]] demographic experts a Catalist write,

According to leftist demographic experts, [[Gen Z]] increased their alleged turnout from 2016 by nearly 300%, since many were under 18 and therefore ineligible in 2016.<ref>https://www.kxan.com/news/national-news/millennials-gen-z-voters-helped-get-joe-biden-to-the-white-house-analysis-shows/</ref>  These figures are derived using "[[fuzzy matching]]".<ref>https://medium.com/data-science-in-your-pocket/fuzzy-matching-algorithms-explained-e0ff30cc00ca</ref>  The [[Progressive]] demographic experts a Catalist write,

{{quotebox-float|"In both Nevada and Arizona, about 20% of voters were true first-time voters, compared to 14% nationally. If we look at the overall turnover from the last presidential election to now, over 35% of the voting electorate is different in these two states, i.e., new presidential voters. Texas, Georgia, Florida, and North Carolina all have new voter rates that are at or above the national average, too. Michigan’s rates are near the national average, but there appears to be less turnover in the other Midwest battleground states and New Hampshire.  

{{quotebox-float|"In both Nevada and Arizona, about 20% of voters were true first-time voters, compared to 14% nationally. If we look at the overall turnover from the last presidential election to now, over 35% of the voting electorate is different in these two states, i.e., new presidential voters. Texas, Georgia, Florida, and North Carolina all have new voter rates that are at or above the national average, too. Michigan’s rates are near the national average, but there appears to be less turnover in the other Midwest battleground states and New Hampshire.