Newsmax analyzed the data and here is some key takeaways:
Only 55 percent of Republican primary voters identified themselves as “Republican,” 42 percent declaring they were “independents,” and 3 percent saying they were “Democrats.”
Donald Trump pulled a disproportionate number of voters – 45 percent – who said their highest education was high school or less.
Trump underperformed with voters holding a postgraduate degree – pulling just 20 percent of that vote, compared to John Kasich, who pulled 21 percent of that group.
Trump did much better among voters who never graduated college, grabbing 38 percent of this group, to 27 percent of college graduates who voted for him.
45% were not Republicans
open primaries are as dumb as open borders
Can’t we all just agree to support Cruz? ;o)
I self-identify as “very good looking”. Where’s my pollster!?
Not this “very conservative” voter...
Cannot wait to hand him his hat on Super Tuesday...
There are no “very conservative voters,” in New Hampshire. In New Hampshire, being a very conservative voter means you are a mild socialist.
One demographic that Trump isn’t winning, is the alleged conservative media class.
That’s been one of the biggest surprises to me. It’s just amazing how many of them totally misjudged the depth of Trump’s popular appeal, and now find themselves cross-grain to the majority of rank and file conservatives.
Just went through all the data. Impressive stuff. Age, gender, income, education levels, Trump dominates almost all by yuge margins. He is also the preferred candidate for handling all the major issues that matter to voters.
Didn’t think there were very man “very conservatives” in New Hampshire.
Trump won, so we don’t have listen to him bitch and moan for the next couple weeks. Onto to SC and hopefully a Cruz victory.
Primary date Winner Runners-Up February 9, 2016 Businessman Donald Trump Governor John Kasich, Senator Ted Cruz, former Governor Jeb Bush, Senator Marco Rubio, Governor Chris Christie, businesswoman Carly Fiorina, and retired neurosurgeon Ben Carson January 10, 2012 Former Governor Mitt Romney (39.26%) Congressman Ron Paul (22.89%), Governor Jon Huntsman (16.89%), Senator Rick Santorum (9.43%), former Speaker Newt Gingrich (9.43%), Governor Rick Perry (0.71%)[51] January 8, 2008 Senator John McCain (37.00%) Former Governor Mitt Romney (31.55%), former Governor Mike Huckabee (11.23%), former Mayor Rudy Giuliani (8.48%), Congressman Ron Paul (7.65%), former Senator Fred Thompson (1.23%), Senator Barack Obama (0.83%), Senator Hillary Clinton (0.76%), Congressman Duncan Hunter (0.50%)[52] January 27, 2004 President George W. Bush (80.96%) No other candidate received 5%[53] February 1, 2000 Senator John McCain (48.59%) Governor George W. Bush (30.39%), Malcolm S. "Steve" Forbes, Jr. (12.68%) and former Ambassador Alan Keyes (6.38%)[54] February 20, 1996 Pat Buchanan (27.26%) Senator Bob Dole (26.23%), Governor A. Lamar Alexander (22.60%), Steve Forbes (12.24%), Senator Richard G. "Dick" Lugar (5.19%), former Ambassador Alan Keyes (2.67%) and Morry Taylor (1.4%)[55] February 18, 1992 President George H. W. Bush (53.19%) Patrick J. "Pat" Buchanan (37.53%)[31] February 16, 1988 Vice President George H. W. Bush (37.70%) Senator Bob Dole (28.48%), Congressman Jack F. Kemp, Jr. (12.79%), former Governor Pierre S. "Pete" du Pont IV (10.10%), and Reverend Marion G. "Pat" Robertson (9.40%)[56] February 28, 1984 President Ronald Reagan (86.42%) Only Democrat Gary Hart (5.27%) and former Governor Harold E. Stassen (2.06%) also polled more than 2%[33] February 26, 1980 Former Governor Ronald Reagan (49.86%) Ambassador George H. W. Bush (22.94%), Senator Howard H. Baker, Jr. (12.98%), Congressman John B. Anderson (9.91%), Congressman Philip M. "Phil" Crane (1.80%), Governor John B. Connally (1.54%) and Senator Bob Dole (0.42%)[34] February 24, 1976 President Gerald R. Ford (50.06%) Former Governor Ronald Reagan (48.62%)[35] March 7, 1972 President Richard Nixon (67.61%) Congressman Paul N. "Pete" McCloskey, Jr. (19.79%) and Congressman John M. Ashbrook (9.69%)[57] March 12, 1968 Former Vice President Richard Nixon (77.61%) Governor Nelson Rockefeller (10.82%), Senator Eugene McCarthy (5.30%), President Lyndon B. Johnson (1.71%), Governor George Romney (1.68%)[58] March 10, 1964 Ambassador Henry Cabot Lodge, Jr.* (35.54%) Senator Barry M. Goldwater (22.28%), Governor Nelson A. Rockefeller (21.99%), and former Vice President Richard Nixon (16.78%)[59] March 8, 1960 Vice President Richard Nixon (89.28%) The next highest candidate was Governor Nelson Rockefeller (3.76%)[60] March 13, 1956 President Dwight D. Eisenhower (94.11%) Of the the more than 57,000 GOP votes cast only 600 were not for Eisenhower[61] March 11, 1952 General Dwight D. Eisenhower (56.31%) Senator Robert A. Taft (31,18%), former Governor Harold E. Stassen (7.93%) and General Douglas MacArthur (3.89%)[62]
Nick Nolte at Brietbart wrote an important piece on how Trump won the New Hampshire vote among college educated voters.
This is significant, because both the left and right claimed Trump supporters were uneducated.
Cruz's mouth writes checks that his a$$ can't cash.
Guess he's counting on Goldman Sachs to cash them for him. Like the "Sweetheart Loans."
Ironic: Trump signs the FRONT of checks. Cruz only knows how to sign the backs.
He beats in every demographic because he is accurate,truthful, and a true populist who understands subsidiarity and freedom. Sanders also a populist who will solve same problems with government intrusion and control.
He beats in every demographic because he is accurate,truthful, and a true populist who understands subsidiarity and freedom. Sanders also a populist who will solve same problems with government intrusion and control.
Ping
Two words. New Hampshire. We will see what happens when we get back out of the liberal North East.
Will Cruz endorse and support Trump or Jebbie when the time comes ?
Braveheart is on the march.