08-13-2016, 11:18 PM
...or... Trump gaps:
http://www.nbcnews.com/politics/2016-ele...ls-n629536
There's the education gap and the gender gap but there's also an urban-rural gap:
What that doesn't show is the percent of the total number of voters live in each of those areas, so this data needs to be combined with total voter in each area data to get a more complete picture. But this shows the urban-rural divide really well - the areas with high percents for Trump are all rural and the areas where Clinton does well are urban and suburban.
And in some places there is a significant Party Unity Gap:
In Ohio not so much of a party unity gap but in Pennsylvania there is - which may account for some of the difference in general polling numbers in those states - with Ohio a tossup and Pennsylvania in double digit lead range (at the moment) for Clinton.
There is probably some overlap between gaps; e.g., the larger party unity gap in Pennsylvania compared to Ohio may be due to the education gap (Pennsylvania has a significantly higher percent of college grads than Ohio).
http://www.nbcnews.com/politics/2016-ele...ls-n629536
There's the education gap and the gender gap but there's also an urban-rural gap:
Iowa (Iowa is close to even in the overall polling)
Eastern Cities: Clinton 45%, Trump 31% (D+14)
East Central: Clinton 47%, Trump 33% (D+14)
Des Moines Area: Clinton 44%, Trump 30% (D+14)
Central: Trump 46%, Clinton 34% (R+12)
West: Trump 51%, Clinton 31% (R+20)
Pennsylvania (Clinton has a double digit lead in Penn.)
Philadelphia: Clinton 71%, Trump 19% (D+52)
Philly burbs: Clinton 52%, Trump 26% (D+26)
Northeast: Clinton 42%, Trump 41% (D+1)
Central: Trump 53%, Clinton 31% (R+22)
West: Clinton 53%, Trump 36% (D+17)
What that doesn't show is the percent of the total number of voters live in each of those areas, so this data needs to be combined with total voter in each area data to get a more complete picture. But this shows the urban-rural divide really well - the areas with high percents for Trump are all rural and the areas where Clinton does well are urban and suburban.
And in some places there is a significant Party Unity Gap:
Ohio
Among Democrats: Clinton 87%, Trump 5% (D+82)
GOP: Trump 83%, Clinton 5% (R+78)
Pennsylvania
Among Democrats: Clinton 91%, Trump 5% (D+86)
Among Republicans: Trump 77%, Clinton 7% (R+70)
In Ohio not so much of a party unity gap but in Pennsylvania there is - which may account for some of the difference in general polling numbers in those states - with Ohio a tossup and Pennsylvania in double digit lead range (at the moment) for Clinton.
There is probably some overlap between gaps; e.g., the larger party unity gap in Pennsylvania compared to Ohio may be due to the education gap (Pennsylvania has a significantly higher percent of college grads than Ohio).