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  1. In Catalist’s reporting, Biden won 47% of the two-way vote among men in 2020, only a slight uptick from 44% in 2016. RACE: White voters went for Trump by a 12-point margin, Pew found, while ...

  2. Aug 1, 2022 · These numbers resemble the vote intention that Independents report in the 2020 American National Election Study (i.e., 44% vote for Biden, 31% vote for Trump, and 16% vote for somebody else). Political Participation : This variable measures the number of political activities that respondents engaged in during the 2020 election season such as wearing a campaign button and volunteering for a ...

  3. Oct 26, 2020 · White voters account for a diminished share of registered voters than in the past, declining from 85% in 1996 to 69% ahead of this year’s election. This change has unfolded in both parties, but White voters have consistently accounted for a much larger share of Republican and Republican-leaning registered voters than of Democratic and Democratic-leaning voters (81% vs. 59% as of 2019).

  4. Dec 15, 2020 · More Americans voted in 2020 than in any other presidential election in 120 years. About 67% of eligible voters cast ballots this year, but that still means a third did not. That amounts to about ...

  5. Jun 30, 2021 · Both Trump and Biden were able to bring new voters into the political process in 2020. The 19% of 2020 voters who did not vote in 2016 or 2018 split roughly evenly between the two candidates (49% Biden vs. 47% Trump). However, as with voters overall, there was a substantial age divide within this group.

  6. Oct 26, 2020 · According to our survey, 82 percent of these voters are following the 2020 election somewhat or very closely, and 93 percent are planning to vote in 2020 — very close to the share of those who say they always vote (97 percent). A much smaller but still non-negligible share of nonvoters (51 percent) also say they’re planning to vote this year.

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  8. Jun 16, 2023 · The COVID-19 pandemic had the potential to wreak havoc on elections. Democracies initiated varied policies to minimize health risks to voters and election workers. This study assesses the impact of voting policies, personal exposure to COVID, and partisanship on voter behavior in the 2020 U.S. general election. Using a comparative state-politics approach and new data, we demonstrate that ...

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