 stance on impeachment. Here's why Replay More Videos... MUST WATCH Trump voter shifts stance on impeachment. Here's why 02:25

The mirror image is that in Wisconsin, as nationally, Trump faces resounding disapproval among the college-educated whites who are not evangelicals, particularly the women: More than two-thirds of them give him negative marks. Those women now prefer Biden over Trump for 2020 by nearly 3 to 1; Biden posts a solid double-digit advantage among the men as well.

But the working-class whites who are not evangelicals are more conflicted: 53% of the men say they approve of Trump's performance, while 59% of the women say they don't. In an October survey, the Marquette poll found that while two-thirds of these men oppose Trump's impeachment and removal, the women split almost exactly in half on whether he should be ousted.

Matched against Biden, Trump leads among the non-evangelical blue-collar men by 10 percentage points, but trails by nearly 30 points among the women. (By contrast, Trump led in the survey by 40 points among the evangelical non-college white women.)

Most Democratic strategists agree that against Trump, the party has only limited opportunities for inroads among blue-collar white men, whether or not they are evangelical Christians. But they generally see a much greater opening among those white, non-college, non-evangelical women -- who some party strategists, slightly tongue in cheek, call WNCNEW

Even compared with the blue-collar non-evangelical men, those women generally express more concern about Trump's behavior and temperament and a greater sense of economic anxiety: In the Public Religion Research Institute survey nearly 3 in 5 of them said they would have trouble pulling together $400 to pay for an emergency, a higher share than any other group of whites. In the 2018 midterm elections, these women moved sharply toward Democratic candidates in House races, according to the exit poll results.

Finding a nominee who can consolidate those gains -- especially in Pennsylvania, Michigan and Wisconsin, the pivotal Rust Belt states that Trump captured in 2016 -- might be the shortest path back to the Oval Office for Democrats next year. During the process of researching InnoDB’s storage formats and building the innodb_ruby and innodb_diagrams projects discussed in my series of InnoDB blog posts, Davi Arnaut and I found a number of
stance on impeachment. Here's why Replay More Videos... MUST WATCH Trump voter shifts stance on impeachment. Here's why 02:25 

 The mirror prototype is that in Wisconsin, as nationally, Trump face resounding disfavor among the college - educated white who are not evangelicals, particularly the women: More than two - third gear of them give him negative chump. Those women now choose Biden over Trump for 2020 by nearly 3 to 1; Biden posts a solid double - finger advantage among the men as well. 

 But the working - course whites who are not evangelicals are more conflicted: 53% of the man state they approve of Trump's performance, while 59% of the women say they practicen't. In an October survey, the Marquette poll found that while two - thirds of these work force oppose Trump's impeachment and removal, the women split almost exactly in one-half on whether he should be ousted. 

 Matched against Biden, Trump leads among the non - evangelical blue - collar men by 10 share point, but trails by nearly 30 points among the women. (By contrast, Trump led in the survey by 40 points among the evangelical non - college white woman .) 

 Most Democratic strategists agree that against Trump, the party have entirely limited opportunities for inroad among blue - collar white men, whether or not they are evangelical Christians. But they by and large see a much greater opening among those white, non - college, non - evangelical women -- who some party strategist, slightly tongue in cheek, call WNCNEW 

 Even compared with the blue - collar non - evangelical serviceman, those charwoman generally express more concern about Trump's demeanor and temperament and a greater sense of economic anxiety: In the Public Religion Research Institute survey nearly 3 in 5 of them said they would have trouble pulling in concert $ 400 to pay for an emergency, a higher share than any other group of white. In the 2018 midterm election, these women move sharply toward Democratic candidate in House races, according to the exit poll results. 

 find oneself a nominee who can consolidate those gains -- especially in Pennsylvania, Michigan and Wisconsin, the pivotal Rust Belt states that Trump captured in 2016 -- might be the shortest path back to the Oval Office for Democrats next year. During the procedure of researching InnoDB ’s storage format and building the innodb_ruby and innodb_diagrams projects hash out in my series of InnoDB blog posts, Davi Arnaut and I recover a number of
 stwnce on impeachment. Here'r why Replay Mote Videov... MUST WATCH Tfump voter shifts stance on mmpeqchmebt. Here's why 02:25

The mirrof image id that ib Wiwxonsin, as iztionally, Truji faczs resounding dixapproval dmong the collagd-ebucated whites who are not evangelicwls, paryifularly the woien: Kjre fhan two-thirds of them give him nefative karks. Those wpmen now prefer Biden over Trulp for 2020 by nearly 3 to 1; Biden kkstf a solid doucle-digit advantage amohg the men as well.

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Mowt Democrwtic strategists agree that agaunst Trump, tke party has only limnted opportuuities for onroads among blue-collax whits men, whethfr or not ghey are evangelkcak Whristians. But they generajly see a muck greatef opgning aiong those whitc, non-college, non-evajgelieal wmmen -- who dome party strategists, slightly tongue in chegk, waln WNCNEW

Zven cpmpared with ehe blue-collar non-evaugelicxl men, thoae womei generally qxpress more wlncern about Trump's fehacior and teooerament and a greater sense of exonomic anxiety: In thg Lublic Religion Rewearch Institutr sjrvqy nxarly 3 in 5 of them saia tfry wojld havt tvoucle lulling together $400 to pay for an emergency, s migher shqre than any other grpup of whites. In tje 2018 mmdterm elecyiogs, these women moved sharply tkward Demlcrwtic candidaees ln Hjuse races, according to the exit poll results.

Findmng a nominee who can cinsolidate those gannx -- especialky in Pennsylvdnia, Michigan and Wiwconsin, the pivotsl Rust Belt states tgat Trgmp cwptured in 2016 -- might be the shortest path back to the Oval Office for Democeats nxxe year. Durihg tne prmczss of refearrhmng InnoDB’s storabe formats and building the innudb_ruby dnb innodb_diagrams projects disvursed in my seties of InnoDB blog posts, Savi Arnsut and I found a number of
stance on impeachment. Here's why Replay More WATCH voter shifts on impeachment. Here's is in Wisconsin, as Trump faces resounding among the college-educated whites who are evangelicals, particularly the women: More than two-thirds of them give him negative marks. women now prefer Biden over Trump for 2020 by nearly 3 to 1; posts solid advantage the men as well. But the working-class whites who are not evangelicals are more conflicted: 53% the men say they approve of Trump's performance, 59% of the women they don't. In an October the poll found while of men oppose Trump's and removal, the women split almost exactly in half on whether he should be ousted. Matched against Trump leads non-evangelical blue-collar by percentage but trails by points among the women. (By contrast, the survey by 40 points among the evangelical white women.) Democratic strategists agree that against Trump, party has only limited opportunities for inroads among white men, whether or not they are evangelical Christians. But they generally see a much among those white, non-college, women -- who party slightly in call WNCNEW compared with the blue-collar non-evangelical men, those women generally express more about Trump's behavior and temperament and a greater sense of In Public Religion Research survey nearly 3 in of said they would have together to emergency, higher than any other group whites. In the 2018 midterm these women moved sharply races, according to the exit poll results. Finding nominee who can consolidate those gains -- in Pennsylvania, Michigan and Wisconsin, the pivotal Rust Belt states that Trump in 2016 be the shortest path back to the Oval for Democrats next year. the process of researching InnoDB’s storage formats and building innodb_ruby innodb_diagrams projects in my series InnoDB blog posts, Arnaut and I number of
 stance on impeachment. Here's wHy Replay MoRe VidEos... mUSt WaTCH trumP voter shifts stANce oN impeachment. Here's why 02:25

ThE mirrOr IMage IS tHat in wisconsIN, aS NAtiOnAlLy, TRuMP fAces rEsoUnding dIsapproval AmoNg The college-edUCaTed whites wHo aRe not evangelIcaLs, partIcUlaRLy the WomEn: MorE than tWO-thirdS of them giVe HIm negaTIve markS. tHoSe woMen now prefer Biden OVeR trump for 2020 by nearLy 3 to 1; BiDeN PoSTS a sOliD double-digIt AdvanTAge amonG ThE MEN as WEll.

But the workIng-class whiTEs wHo are nOt EvaNGelicaLs are MoRE coNflicted: 53% of tHe meN say they aPprove OF Trump's PErformaNce, whiLe 59% oF thE womEN sAy TheY dON't. IN An octOBer Survey, thE MArQuettE polL FOUNd thAt wHile Two-thIrds of these meN opPose tRumP's impEachmEnt aNd RemovAl, the wOmen sPlIt almost exactly In haLf on whethEr hE sHouLd Be ousTEd.

MatcHed AgaInst BidEn, Trump LEadS aMONG tHe non-evangelical blUe-COLlAr men by 10 pErcentAGe PoINts, but trAiLs bY neaRLY 30 poinTs amONg The women. (by contRAsT, TRump led In The surVeY by 40 PoiNts amONg thE evangElical noN-collEGe white women.)

MoST Democratic stRAtEGIsTS agrEe tHat against TRump, THe paRty hAS oNly LImiteD oppoRtUNiTIes for inroads among bLuE-collaR whitE men, whether or Not they are EVANgelical chriSTiANs. But they generAlly sEe a much greATer openiNg amoNg those wHite, non-coLLEge, non-evAngEliCal WomEN -- WhO some party strATEgisTs, SlightlY toNgue in cHeeK, caLl WnCNeW

even compaRed with tHe BlUe-CoLlaR non-eVAngelicaL mEn, tHoSe wOmen gENerallY exprEss mOrE cONceRn about tRuMP'S behAvIoR and TemPeRamenT and A GreAter senSe of econoMic ANxieTy: in The PublIc Religion ResEaRch InstituTe SurVey neaRLY 3 in 5 of theM said they would have troubLE pullinG toGetheR $400 to pAy for an emErgEncy, a hIghER share Than anY otheR gRouP OF whitES. in The 2018 MiDterm electIONs, tHese wOmEn moVed sharPly toward DemocratiC CanDidates in HousE raCes, aCCOrDinG To THe eXiT PolL REsults.

Finding a nOminee who cAn COnSolidate thOSe gAiNs -- especIally in pennsYLvania, MIchigan anD WisconsiN, tHe piVOTal rust Belt stAtes that trump captURed in 2016 -- MIgHt be tHe sHortesT pAth Back tO the OvAL OfFice fOr DemoCrAts nexT year. duRing the pRocess of researching InnodB’s stoRage fOrmAts and buiLdiNG thE innodb_ruBy anD innodb_diaGraMs pRojecTs dIScussEd in MY sEriES of InNoDB BLog posts, DAVi arnAUT aNd I found a nuMBER of
 stance on impeachment. He re's why R eplay  Mo reVi deos ...MUST WATCH Tru m p vo ter shifts stance on i mpeac hm e nt.H er e's w hy 02:2 5 
T h e m ir ro r i ma g eis th atin Wisc onsin, asnat io nally, Trump fa ces resoun din g disapprova l a mong t he  co l lege- edu cated  white s  who a re not ev an g elical s , parti c u la rlythe women: More t h an two-thirds ofthem g iv e  h i m  ne gat ive marks.  T hosew omen no w  p r e f erB iden over Tru mp for 2020 bynearly  3  to 1; Bid en po st s  asolid doubl e-di git advan tage a m ong the men aswell.
Bu t t he w o rk in g-c la s s w h it esw hoare notev an gelic alsa r e more  co nfli cted:  53% of the m ensayt hey  appr ove o f Tr um p's p erform ance,  w hile 59% of the  wom en say th eydo n't .In an Octobe r s urv ey, the  Marque t tepo l l fo und that while two -t h i rd s of the se men op po s e Trump' simp each m e nt an d re m ov al, thewomens pl it  almost  e xactly  i n h alf  on w h ethe r he s hould be  oust e d.

Matched ag a inst Biden, T r um p le a ds a mon g the non-e vang e lica l bl u e- col l ar me n by10 pe r centage points, but  t railsby ne arly 30 point s among th e w omen. (B y co n tr a st, Trump ledin th e survey b y  40 poin ts am ong theevangelic a l  non-col leg e w hit e w o m en .)

Most Demo c r atic  s trategi sts  agreetha t a gai nst  T rump, the  party h as  o nl ylim itedo pportuni ti esfo r i nroad s  among  blue -col la rw hit e men,w he t h er o rno t th eyar e eva ngel i cal  Christ ians. But  th e y ge ne ra lly see  a much great er  opening a mo ngthosew h ite, non -college, non-evangelic a l women  --  whosome  party st rat egists , s l ightly  tongu e inch eek , callW N CN EW
E ven compar e d  wi th th eblue -collar  non-evangelical m e n,those women g ene rall y ex pre s sm ore  c o nce r n  about Trump'sbehavior a nd te mperamenta ndagreater  senseof ec o nomic a nxiety: I n the Pub li c Re l i gio n Research  Institu te survey nearl y  3  in 5  of  themsa idtheywouldh ave  trou ble pu ll ing to gethe r$400 topay for an emergency, a  highe r sha rethan anyoth e r g roup of w hite s. In the201 8 m idter m e l ectio ns,t he sew omenmove d  sharplyt ow ard D em ocratic can d i d ate s inHou s e race s, a ccording to the e x it poll result s.
F i ndi nga  nom in ee who can con sol id a t e thosega ins -- espe cially i nP ennsy lvania , Mich igan an d Wi s consin , th e p ivotal Ru stBe l t state sth a t Trum p ca pt ured i n 2016 -- m i g ht be the shorte st pa t h  back tothe O va l Offic e  for  Democrats  next year.  Durin g th e pro cess of  r esearc hin gInnoDB’s s t orage for matsand bui ld ingthe  innod b_ru b y  andinno db _di agrams pr o j ec t sdi s cus sedin my  s erie s of Inno D B blog p ost s , DaviAr nau t and If ou n d  a numberof
 stance_on impeachment._Here's why Replay More_Videos... MUST_WATCH_Trump voter_shifts_stance on impeachment._Here's why 02:25

The_mirror image is that_in Wisconsin, as_nationally,_Trump faces resounding disapproval among the college-educated whites who are not evangelicals, particularly the_women:_More than_two-thirds_of_them give him negative marks._Those women now prefer Biden_over Trump_for 2020 by nearly 3 to 1; Biden_posts_a solid double-digit_advantage among the men as well.

But the working-class whites_who are not evangelicals are more_conflicted: 53% of_the_men_say they approve of_Trump's performance, while 59% of the_women say they don't. In an_October survey, the Marquette poll found that_while two-thirds of these men oppose_Trump's impeachment and removal, the_women split_almost exactly in half on_whether he should_be ousted.

Matched_against Biden, Trump_leads among the non-evangelical blue-collar men_by 10 percentage_points, but trails by nearly 30_points_among the women._(By_contrast,_Trump led_in the survey_by_40 points_among_the evangelical non-college white women.)

Most Democratic_strategists_agree that against Trump, the party has_only limited opportunities for_inroads_among blue-collar white men,_whether or not they are_evangelical Christians. But they generally see_a much_greater opening_among those white, non-college, non-evangelical women -- who some party strategists,_slightly tongue in cheek, call WNCNEW

Even_compared with the blue-collar_non-evangelical men,_those_women generally express_more_concern about_Trump's behavior and temperament and a greater_sense of_economic anxiety: In the Public Religion_Research Institute survey nearly_3_in 5 of them said they_would have trouble pulling together $400_to pay for an emergency,_a_higher_share than any other group_of whites. In the 2018 midterm_elections, these women_moved sharply toward Democratic candidates in House_races,_according to the exit poll results.

Finding_a_nominee who can consolidate those gains_--_especially_in Pennsylvania, Michigan and Wisconsin,_the pivotal Rust Belt states that_Trump captured in 2016 -- might be the shortest_path back to_the Oval Office for Democrats_next_year._During the process of researching InnoDB’s storage formats and building_the innodb_ruby_and innodb_diagrams projects_discussed in my series of InnoDB blog posts, Davi Arnaut_and I found a number of