September Board Meeting. September 16, 2015

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Transcription:

September Board Meeting September 16, 2015

White, Working Class: non-college educated households still struggling; suffering from the unaffordability of middle class life. Older Young Voters: those 25-32 year olds, concerned with financial independence starting careers & families, buying first homes, continuing education or paying for it. Independents: disgusted with politics and its adjuncts (lobbyists, consultants, donors). Late in the game deciders who send a message by splitting their ticket or staying home. First Generation American Hispanic and Asians: not single-issue voters on immigration; education, economic mobility, and assimilation are priorities. Suburban Women: a/k/a Security Moms (and non-moms) worried about foreign affairs. Economically secure; not sold on Obamacare or Common Core. Passively pro-choice; Planned Parenthood videos may be a game-changer.

Demographic 2004 % of the Electorate 2012 % of the Electorate HISPANICS 8% 10% +2% % ASIANS 2% 3% +1% WHITES 77% 72% -5% BLACKS 11% 13% +2% 18-29 17% 19% +2% 65+ 24% 16% -8% SUBURBAN VOTERS 49% 47% -2% SINGLE VOTERS 37% 40% +3% INDEPENDENT VOTERS 26% 29% +3%

30% 25% 20% 15% 10% 5% 8% Increase in Vote for Republicans from 2012-2014 12% 25% 12% 18% 0% Women Hispanics Asians Unmarrieds Those without a high school Source: New York Times Exit Polls education 14% High school grads 4

Political affiliation decreasing 42% declare themselves Independent.

Republican Primary Voters: illegal immigration, common core, economic growth and entrepreneurship, role of the US around the world, Obamacare, rule of law, fairness Democratic Primary Voters: social issues, climate change, pay and gender equity, selective disengagement globally, active government, equality Jobs/economy voters view this in terms of everyday affordability and long-term financial security. The job is no longer enough. Security/Foreign Policy ISIS/ISIL, Iran/Israel, Russia/Ukraine, China, Middle East. Are we losing our friends, emboldening our enemies? Energy More here, less from over there. Cheaper fuel, more jobs & growth locally Education More choice, charters and less Common Core v. more funding, teachers unions, standardized curriculum, 6

GOP had favorable map & disciplined candidates in 2014 2016 a much smoother path for Democrats. The Class of 2010 hail form purple/swing states. Senators Up for Reelection in 2016 Republicans State Democrats State Rubio Florida Bennet Colorado Portman Ohio Blumenthal Connecticut Ayotte New Hampshire Boxer California Kirk Illinois Leahy Vermont Toomey Pennsylvania Mikulski Maryland Johnson Wisconsin Murray Washington Grassley Iowa Reid Nevada Schatz Schumer Wyden Hawaii New York Oregon

A process of elimination nomination. Voters have plenty of time, plenty of choices, and seem to be enjoying the ride if not driving the train. Non-establishment outsiders receiving most traction from voters. o Trump (33%) and Carson (20%) lead in latest ABC/WashPo poll. o Carson is underrated as a candidate in political circles, but not for GOP voters. o Cruz unique as the experienced outsider. o Sanders continues to gain on Hillary, Warren could do the same. o Carly currying favor, slaying Goliath, impressing in debate o Establishment candidates trying to prove they are electable. The Trump Factor has both hero and victim status among his supporters. Normal rules for a candidate do not apply to him. Teflon Don

US is a nation of second chances, but she is blowing hers o Voters don t trust her o Democrats don t want her o Independents cannot relate to her o Women aren t heeding the call: 42% of Democrat-leaning voters say they are support Hillary. 42% of Democratic-leaning female voters, down 29% in 8 weeks. (about equal with her support among men). 37% of white Democratic women say they would vote for her. #FeeltheBern: Sanders attracts crowds; beating her in some early states Elizabeth Warren s footsteps: does no mean maybe? Biden his time: VP Joe could rankle the race

The three positive attributes associated with female candidates do not seem to apply to Hillary Clinton (fresh & new, incorruptible, accessible/consensus-builder) Reluctance to leverage her greatest asset: the popular, two-term President, shrewd tactician to whom she is married An imperfect fit for: carrying forward the Obama-Biden legacy; a less centrist Democratic party; the growing anti-wall Street, anticorporatist populism movement

The Democratic blue wall : Dem. electoral college advantages in states where GOP has governors and/or senators, but where POTUS victory has been elusive No dominant candidate as Commander-in-Chief Ground game & technology: much improved, still behind Perception as reality false caricatures that stick The unexpected, currently immovable, say anything-go anywhere dynamic that is Donald Trump