After This Answer From ActBlue's CEO, Republicans Should've Expected This Wouldn't Go Well
Here's What Karmelo Anthony's Mother Said Outside the Courthouse Following Her Son's Guilt...
California Just Showed Why Gun Control Is Racist
The AP Amazingly Declares in Court It Does Not Need to Follow Its...
Ignore All of the World Cup Meltdowns; This German Road Trip Account Marveling...
Spencer Pratt Isn’t Laughing at Jimmy Kimmel’s 'Jokes'
Here's What Victor Davis Hanson Has to Say About Graham Platner's Victory in...
Democrats' Struggle With Men Reflects a Deeper Cultural Disconnect
Massachusetts Doctor Sentenced to Nearly 5 Years for Healthcare Fraud, Tax Evasion, Money...
CENTCOM Confirms U.S. Resumes Strikes on Iran After Helicopter Shot Down
Democrat Rep. Summer Lee Says Equity Policies Are Only a Threat to White...
Romanian Man Sentenced to 5 Years, Ordered to Pay $11M for Walmart Card-Skimming...
Republicans Add to Narrow House Majority With New Member
Here's How Much Oil Went Through the Strait of Hormuz Under a 'Secret...
Philadelphia Teachers Just Admitted the Real Reason Behind the Failure of the Public...
Tipsheet

This Republican Party Gain Is the Democrat Party's Loss

This Republican Party Gain Is the Democrat Party's Loss
AP Photo/Lance Iversen

The composition of the two major political parties is fundamentally changing, according to a new poll, and it's not looking too good for Democrats. 

According to an NBC News poll, the Democratic Party is bleeding blue-collar workers and those workers are quickly finding a new home in the Republican Party. 

Advertisement

The number of blue-collar voters who identify as Republicans has grown by 12 percent over the last decade. Meanwhile, the number of blue-collar voters who identify as Democrats has fallen by eight points. The trend is also happening among Black and Hispanic blue-collar workers. 

Since 2010, the number of blue-collar Hispanic workers who identify as Republican has increased by 13 points, up from 23 to 36 percent. During the same period, the number of blue-collar Black workers who identify as Republican has increased by seven points, up from five to 12 percent. 

White-collar workers have remained stable, with Republicans losing just one percent and Democrats gaining the same amount. 

Not surprisingly, most of the growth of blue-collar workers in the GOP took place during the Trump presidency. Trump took on the Republican establishment and helped make the party more attractive to working men and women. It also helps that Democrats keep doing everything they can to alienate U.S. workers, from loosening immigration policies, nixing the Keystone Pipeline and killing jobs in oil and gas development. 

Advertisement

Related:

REPUBLICAN PARTY

So maybe this all explains why establishment Republicans jumped on the second impeachment effort as a way to prevent Trump from running the party once again. Too bad for the establishment, Trumpism doesn't appear to be going anywhere.

Nearly half of Republicans say they are willing to leave the Republican Party to join a third-party created and led by the former president, according to a new poll. Only 27 percent of Republicans said they would stick with the GOP. 

The future of the Republican Party depends on wooing blue-collar workers. And it shouldn't be hard considering Democrats don't want them. 

Join the conversation as a VIP Member

Recommended

Trending on Townhall Videos