I suppose they’re correct in that analysis if you narrow in “voter” to mean “person who was split between which party to vote for, but. they’re definitely going to vote no matter what and also they do not care about foreign policy or most domestic policy” which I suppose at this point is more or less whatever remains of their electorate
They mention that they targeted three kinds of voters, but two of them were pretty much the same kind.
From the outset, the campaign set three targeting priorities. There were “re-engagement
targets” – voters who had supported Obama or Biden, but were infrequent voters who needed
persuasion to vote and to vote for Biden and then Harris – mostly younger voters or voters of
color. There were “traditional swing voters,” these are voters who have largely moved towards
Democrats in the Trump era, mostly college educated suburban voters who were not field
targets, but were tracked for support.
The third and smallest target group was “peel-away Trump voters,” who had perhaps voted for
Trump in 2016 or 2020, but may have been with Democrats on abortion or who were alienated
with the chaos and corruption of the Trump era.
I suppose they’re correct in that analysis if you narrow in “voter” to mean “person who was split between which party to vote for, but. they’re definitely going to vote no matter what and also they do not care about foreign policy or most domestic policy” which I suppose at this point is more or less whatever remains of their electorate
They mention that they targeted three kinds of voters, but two of them were pretty much the same kind.
Weird how they ignored the 50%+ of the population that fit into the segment of “not voter” and instead decided to focus on
And also a large part of group 1 probably fit into the segment of people being anti-genocide