What contributed to Trump's defeat in Michigan?
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  2020 U.S. Presidential Election (Moderators: Likely Voter, YE)
  What contributed to Trump's defeat in Michigan?
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Poll
Question: Remember Detroit did not contributed to his loss in fact Trump did better in the city than in the past 3 elections.
#1
Suburbanites in the Detroit area
 
#2
Country Club Republicans in the Grand Rapids area/Oakland county
 
#3
Not enough rural areas to overcome margins in Detroit
 
#4
Black turnout in Flint, Saginaw
 
#5
A not that big hispanic community in the state unlike other swing states
 
#6
The attempt to kidnap Whitmer
 
#7
Middle Eastern community feared of his Islamophobic rhetoric
 
#8
College educated voters in Lansing and Ann Arbor
 
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Partisan results

Total Voters: 24

Author Topic: What contributed to Trump's defeat in Michigan?  (Read 924 times)
thebeloitmoderate
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« on: November 24, 2021, 09:49:17 AM »

Like I said Grand Rapids was represented by Independent former Republican lawmaker Justin Amash who was a huge trump critic himself. He was also a libertarian as well. And This state has a huge Middle eastern community as well.
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Pink Panther
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« Reply #1 on: November 24, 2021, 01:54:16 PM »

There were many factors, but Trump getting killed in Kent and Oakland really did not help matters.
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Senator-elect Spark
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« Reply #2 on: November 25, 2021, 01:13:21 PM »

Oakland & Grand Rapids. Suburbanite moderates and Rs crossing over to vote Biden.
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Schiff for Senate
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« Reply #3 on: November 25, 2021, 04:20:46 PM »

Voted for option 4 but in retrospect other factors were bigger.

Option 1 - certainly not. Macomb County supported Trump in 2020 and only shifted a few points leftward.

Option 2 - definitely a factor; Grand Rapids shifted pretty hard to the left.

Option 3 - to an extent, yes, but rural areas stayed as red as they had in 2016 if not slightly redder.

Option 4 - I voted for this though in retrospect 2 was probably bigger. Generally, despite Detroit swinging rightward, increased black turnout there and elsewhere contributed to Biden's win.

Option 5 - again, no.

Option 6 - maybe, definitely something interesting to consider

Option 7 - seems like a factor, but I'd point out Trump was actually less vocally Islamaphobic in 2020 than he was in 2016. Having said that, it's possible they were annoyed by his infamous 2017 executive order.

Option 8 - similar to option 2, though I'd say it played a smaller role than option 2 did.
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