InvestorPlace - Stock Market News, Stock Advice & Trading Tips Two Speaker of the House candidates are vying for the position. Here's why this is bad news for…
people tend to support progressive causes and historically vote for democrats. that gap has only grown lighter after last year s midterm. in 2020, a whopping 50% of young people ages 18 to 29 turned out to vote, which was an 11 point increase from 2016, and even in 2022, about 27% of voters under the age of 30 cast a ballot during the midterm election, which traditionally has much lower turnouts. that is the highest turnout number in the last 30 years, and that made a huge difference for democrats. consider that 70% of voters between the ages of 18 and 29 voted for candidate john fetterman in pennsylvania compared to 55% of voters between the ages of 35 and 40. overall, 63% of young voters voted for democratic house candidates in last year s election. among voters of colors, it s an even bigger margin. 89% of black used, 69% of latino youth compared to 58% of
between the ages of 30 and 40. overall, 63% of young voters voted for house candidates in last year s election. among young voters of color, it s an even bigger margin. 89% of, youth 80% of latino youth voted for democratic candidates, versus 50% of young white voters. there is also been a number of progressive blow s two priorities in the last few weeks. because the supreme court decision solutions to the lungs and affirmative action. are those decisions energizing? are they deflating? where will the blame be placed? for progressives who are not yet energized by the 2024 election, what will it take to get them there? joining me now on is congressman ro khanna of california. he s been a proponent for causes the young people care about. he is a member of the he was a co-chair of bernie sanders 2020 campaign. i want to start by getting your
overall, 63% of young voters vote for democratic house candidates in last year s election. among voters of color, it s an even bigger margin. 89%, 68% of latino youths voted for democratic house candidates compared to 58% of young white voters. there have also been a number of crushing blows to progressive priorities in the last few weeks. because of the supreme court decision on student loans and affirmative action, so are those energizing? are they deflating? where will the blame be placed? aggressive s who are not yet energized by the 2024 election, what will it take to get them there? joining me now is the congressman of california. you have been a big champion for causes that young people care about. he is a member of the congressional congress in the house. he is a cochair of bernie sanders and the 2020 campaign. i want to start by getting your take on something an analyst piece said about how they offer democrats a potential way forward. the court s decision could give
doing all sorts of things to attention seek. and one of the areas where she has been successful in attention seeking isn t fundraising in the last election cycle. 12 point $5 million in the top ten of all house candidates. miles, will this make her viable for the vp nod? is she insane for even aiming that high? not anymore. i don t think it s crazy for her to think that she can rise to that type of position, because, jonathan, marjorie taylor greene is not anomaly anymore. she is the future of the republican party. the conventional wisdom says that in the midterm elections, this past year, that the bad guys loss. the extremists lost. actually, there was a wipeout for moderates. let me tell you why. clones of marjorie taylor greene did very well across the country. we tracked, my organization,