About the only valid commonality among Trump voters is that they voted for Trump. (Don't worry, pollsters, people get paid for tautology in that biz all the time). That being the defining datum doesn't really help us much if what we're really trying to accomplish is understand the demographics within the Republican party, the conservative movement, or just people who were generally pissed off at the temerity of Hillary being a done deal and don't you dare say otherwise. Common among them is a disdain for the establishment media, a resentment at being pushed around by celebrity pundits and backroom movers and shakers, and just simple ornery cantankerousness at being told what they think instead of being asked. Best of luck putting that into neat little boxes.
I fall in the first 34 categories at least to some extent. But I disagree with this categorization. You have to add the I hate Hillary group, which has two parts. There is the I hate Hillary group, always have and always will. And there is the Hillary stole the nomination and sold the country out to big business and the other countries group.
I just want laws equally enforced. Proof that they are would be Hillary Cliton in prison.
5 types?
I’d say there are about 62 million types. And that number continues to increase.
Bkmk
Staunch Conservative here.
They are not counting us RED HEADS!!!
Largest minority in the world and not recognized.
I’m the first four.
Trump voters: those with some brains and common sense.
Trump voters: those with some brains and common sense.
I voted for Trump because he was the most Conservative candidate who had any chance of beating Hillary Clinton.
I am absolutely a free enterprise capitalist, but I'm not sure Trump is, because building a real estate empire, like Trump did, almost always requires a partnership with local government, and Trump's stimulus package is straight out of futile Left Wing Keynesian economics.
I am a Conservative on self-reliance, gun ownership, law and order, strong military, and Supreme Court judges, but I am a dove on abortion, recreational drugs, and religious faith. Although some people would call me a Libertarian, I have only voted Libertarian a few times, and only for state or local government, when the Republican candidate has no chance of winning (think Seattle and Portland, OR)
I am not anti-elite, possibly because I never think of myself as inferior to other humans, just different, with different skills and passions. Plus, the Internet gives me access to so much expert information, I feel qualified, after sufficient study, to engage anyone in a spirited debate on a broad range subjects.
I am not disengaged, but I do feel politically helpless against America's suicidal immigration policies, which appear to be supported by an unyielding majority of American voters, and also appear to be supported by a very large and very vocal minority at Free Republic.
An America preservationist? After living on the West Coast for 20 years, I no longer feel patriotic. It's impossible for me to feel kinship with so many people who completely reject my political principles. I'm not sure what the endgame is for this issue - but I am more and more sympathetic to the idea of peacefully breaking up the “United” States of America.
Read my tagline: I am ultimately unclassifiable, so stop trying.
I pretty much fall into all 5 groups.
He forgot about one substantial group; the ABC crowd: Anybody But Clinton.