Education influence on vote habits

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The discussion centers around voting patterns in the U.S., particularly the inclination of lower and higher educated individuals to vote for Democrats, while those with middle education levels tend to favor Republicans. Participants express skepticism about these trends, seeking validation for the claims. One theory suggests that lower educated voters may feel disenfranchised and are drawn to candidates promising change, while higher educated voters make more informed choices, aligning with Democratic values. The conversation also touches on the perception of middle-educated voters, questioning their motivations and decision-making processes in the political landscape.
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Somewhere in a discussion about Belgium, I understood following intriguing statement:

- lower educated people were inclined to vote to the Democrats
- highest educated people were also inclined to vote to the Democrats
- the "middle field" was inclined to vote to the Republicans

Any ideas why this might be so ?

Greetz,
Leo
 
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I'm inclined not to believe that without some sort of validation, do you have any?
 
Very intriguing, I remember someone telling me how they're teacher voted for bush because he felt like 'he could sit down and have a beer with him'. I would expect more from a college graduate but oh well.
 
A quick theory:

Lower educated people are generally less successful for a reason. They will continously complain about their situation until something is done. Since most Presidents don't do much about the lower class they will look towards whoever claims to be a new and better choice.

Higher educated people just make a generally more intelligent choice and vote Democrat.
 
what are the middle ones who supposedly leaned towards bush?
 
Smurf said:
what are the middle ones who supposedly leaned towards bush?

Those who know somebody who can read and write :smile:
 
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