Josh Kraushaar

Democrats now have a bigger advantage among white college graduates than they do with nonwhite voters, according to a New York Times/Siena College poll.

Why it matters: We're seeing a political realignment in real time.

Democrats are becoming the party of upscale voters concerned more about issues like gun control and abortion rights.

Republicans are quietly building a multiracial coalition of working-class voters, with inflation as an accelerant.

What's happening: House Republicans boast this year's class of new candidates is the most diverse in history.

The NRCC notes that 29 of its 75 House targets have a Hispanic population over 15%.

In the Times/Siena poll, Ds hold a 20-point advantage over Rs among white college-educated voters — but are statistically tied among Hispanics.

Hispanic voters backed Democrats by a nearly 50-point margin in the 2018 midterms. In the 2016 congressional elections, Dems lost white voters with a bachelor's degree.

President Biden's job approval sank to 33%.

But Ds and Rs are in a statistical tie on the congressional ballot.

Between the lines: Dems' fortunes are bolstered by a slice of well-off socially liberal voters who disapprove of Biden's performance — yet strongly support Democrats for other races.

(http://www.autoadmit.com/thread.php?thread_id=5153900&forum_id=2#44854829)

I do think we're heading for a 1930s style political realignment. Just as the New Deal coalition of working and lower middle class Americans walloped the upper middle and upper class Republican establishment (who were the more socially liberal of the American political forces, ironically) for their failures in the Great Depression, we're seeing a new working/middle class coalition emerge in modern class warfare against the east coast elite Democrats.

(http://www.autoadmit.com/thread.php?thread_id=5153900&forum_id=2#44858746)

Dems love racism so much that they will create it where it doesn't exist.

(http://www.autoadmit.com/thread.php?thread_id=5153900&forum_id=2#44860125)