Trump won with lowest minority vote in decades, fueling divisionsWASHINGTON (Reuters) - Donald Trump won the U.S. presidency with less support from black and Hispanic voters than any president in at least 40 years, a Reuters review of polling data shows, highlighting deep national divisions that have fueled incidents of racial and political confrontation. Trump was elected with 8 percent of the black vote, 28 percent of the Hispanic vote and 27 percent of the Asian-American vote, according to the Reuters/Ipsos Election Day poll. Among black voters, his showing was comparable to the 9 percent captured by George W. Bush in 2000 and Ronald Reagan in 1984. But Bush and Reagan both did far better with Hispanic voters, capturing 35 percent and 34 percent, respectively, according to exit polling data compiled by the non-partisan Roper Center for Public Opinion Research.  And Trump’s performance among Asian-Americans was the worst of any winning presidential candidate since tracking of that demographic began in 1992. The racial polarization behind Trump’s victory has helped set the stage for tensions that have surfaced repeatedly since the election, in white supremacist victory celebrations, in anti-Trump protests and civil rights rallies, and in hundreds of racist, xenophobic and anti-Semitic hate crimes documented by the Southern Poverty Law Center (SPLC), which tracks extremist movements. The SPLC reports there were 701 incidents of “hateful harassment and intimidation” between the day following the Nov. 8 election and Nov. 16, with a spike in such incidents in the immediate wake of the vote.     Signs point to an ongoing atmosphere of confrontation.     The Loyal White Knights of the Ku Klux Klan, a white separatist group that vilifies African-Americans, Jews and other minorities, plans an unusual Dec. 3 rally in North Carolina to celebrate Trump’s victory. Left-wing and anarchist groups have called for organized protests to disrupt the president-elect’s Jan. 20 inauguration. And a “Women’s March on Washington,” scheduled for the following day, is expected to draw hundreds of thousands to protest Trump’s presidency.     American politics became increasingly racialized through President Barack Obama’s two terms, “but there was an attempt across the board, across the parties, to keep those tensions under the surface,” says Jamila Michener, an assistant professor of government at Cornell University.  Trump’s anti-immigrant, anti-Muslim rhetoric “brought those divisions to the fore; it activated people on the right, who felt empowered, and it activated people on the left, who saw it as a threat,” she added.     That dynamic was evident last week.     When Vice President-elect Mike Pence attended the Broadway musical “Hamilton” in New York on Friday, the multi-ethnic cast closed with a statement expressing fears of a Trump presidency. A far different view was on display the next day as a crowd of about 275 people cheered Trump’s election at a Washington conference of the National Policy Institute, a white nationalist group with a strong anti-Semitic beliefs.      “We willed Donald Trump into office; we made this dream our reality,” NPI President Richard Spencer said. After outlining a vision of America as “a white country designed for ourselves and our posterity,” he closed with, “Hail Trump! Hail our people! Hail victory!” Though Trump’s election victory was driven by white voters, his performance even among that group was not as strong as some of his predecessors. Reagan and George H.W. Bush both won the presidency with higher shares of the white vote than the 55 percent that Trump achieved.      The historical voting patterns reflect decades of polarization in American politics, but the division surrounding Trump appears more profound, says Cas Mudde, an associate professor specializing in political extremism at the University of Georgia. These days, he adds, “people say they don’t want their children even to date someone from the other party.”     Indeed, voters’ opinions of those on the opposite side of the partisan divide have reached historic lows. Surveys by the Pew Research Center showed this year that majorities of both parties held “very unfavorable” views of the other party – a first since the center first measured such sentiment in 1992. And the lion’s share of those people believe the opposing party’s policies “are so misguided that they threaten the nation’s well-being,” the center found.     That level of division has spurred activists on both sides of the political divide to take their activism in a more confrontational direction.     In the wake of Trump’s victory, protesters on the left took to the streets by the thousands in cities across the country, in some cases causing property damage.  Much of the agitation was motivated by a belief that Trump’s administration will foster racism and push the courts and other political institutions to disenfranchise minority voters, says James Anderson, editor of ItsGoingDown.Org, an anarchist website that has promoted mass demonstrations against Trump’s presidency, including a call to disrupt his inauguration.     Many on the left have come to distrust government institutions, embracing a breed of activism aimed at directly confronting what they see as condemnable political forces, Anderson says. “The answer now is to organize, build power and autonomy and fight back.”     On the opposite end of the political spectrum, Trump’s election is bringing new hope for right-wing activists who felt abandoned by the major parties.      John Roberts, a top officer in the Ku Klux Klan affiliate planning the December rally to celebrate Trump’s election, says the group is committed to non-violent demonstrations, but he sees Trump’s election as likely to bring a new era of political conflict. And much of the strife, he says, will be centered around racial divisions.     “Once Trump officially takes office, there is going to be a boiling over at some point in time,” Roberts says. “Who knows when that’s going to be, but it’s not going to be pretty.” politicsNews
trump lowest minority vote decades fueling divisionswashington reuters donald trump presidency less support black hispanic voters president least years reuters review polling data shows highlighting deep national divisions fueled incidents racial political confrontation trump elected percent black vote percent hispanic vote percent vote according election day poll among black voters showing comparable percent captured george bush ronald reagan but bush reagan far better hispanic voters capturing percent percent respectively according exit polling data compiled proper center public opinion research and trump performance among worst winning presidential candidate since tracking demographic began the racial polarization behind trump victory helped set stage tensions surfaced repeatedly since election white supremacist victory celebrations protests civil rights rallies hundreds racist xenophobia hate crimes documented southern poverty law center plc tracks extremist movements the plc reports incidents hateful harassment intimidation day following election spike incidents immediate wake vote signs point ongoing atmosphere confrontation the loyal white knights ku flux plan white separatist group verifies jews minorities plans unusual rally north carolina celebrate trump victory anarchist groups called organized protests disrupt inauguration and women march washington scheduled following day expected draw hundreds thousands protest trump presidency american politics became increasingly racialized president barack obama two terms attempt across board across parties keep tensions surface says camila michele assistant professor government cornell university trump rhetoric brought divisions fore activated people right felt empowered activated people left saw threat added that dynamic evident last week when vice mike pence attended broadway musical hamilton new york friday cast closed statement expressing fears trump presidency a far different view display next day crowd people cheered trump election washington conference national policy institute white nationalist group strong beliefs we willed donald trump office made dream reality ni president richard spencer said after outlining vision america white country designed posterity closed hail trump hail people hail victory though trump election victory driven white voters performance even among group strong predecessors reagan george bush presidency higher shares white vote percent trump achieved the historical voting patterns reflect decades polarization american politics division surrounding trump appears profound says cas muddy associate professor specializing political extremism university georgia these days adds people say want children even date someone indeed voters opinions opposite side partisan divide reached historic lows surveys pew research center showed year majorities parties held unfavorable views party first since center first measured sentiment and lion share people believe opposing party policies misguided threaten nation center found that level division spurred activists sides political divide take activism confrontational direction in wake trump victory protesters left took streets thousands cities across country cases causing property damage much agitation motivated belief trump administration foster racism push courts political institutions disenfranchised minority voters says james anderson editor anarchist website promoted mass demonstrations trump presidency including call disrupt inauguration many left come distrust government institutions embracing breed activism aimed directly confronting see condemnable political forces anderson says the answer organize build power autonomy fight on opposite end political spectrum trump election bringing new hope activists felt abandoned major parties john roberts top officer ku flux plan affiliate planning december rally celebrate trump election says group committed demonstrations sees trump election likely bring new era political conflict and much strife says centered around racial divisions once trump officially takes office going boiling point time roberts says who knows going going politicsnews
Your task is to classify the provided input as real or fake news. Label 0 is meant for fake news, Label 1 is for real news. TEXT: Trump won with lowest minority vote in decades, fueling divisionsWASHINGTON (Reuters) - Donald Trump won the U.S. presidency with less support from black and Hispanic voters than any president in at least 40 years, a Reuters review of polling data shows, highlighting deep national divisions that have fueled incidents of racial and political confrontation. Trump was elected with 8 percent of the black vote, 28 percent of the Hispanic vote and 27 percent of the Asian-American vote, according to the Reuters/Ipsos Election Day poll. Among black voters, his showing was comparable to the 9 percent captured by George W. Bush in 2000 and Ronald Reagan in 1984. But Bush and Reagan both did far better with Hispanic voters, capturing 35 percent and 34 percent, respectively, according to exit polling data compiled by the non-partisan Roper Center for Public Opinion Research.  And Trump’s performance among Asian-Americans was the worst of any winning presidential candidate since tracking of that demographic began in 1992. The racial polarization behind Trump’s victory has helped set the stage for tensions that have surfaced repeatedly since the election, in white supremacist victory celebrations, in anti-Trump protests and civil rights rallies, and in hundreds of racist, xenophobic and anti-Semitic hate crimes documented by the Southern Poverty Law Center (SPLC), which tracks extremist movements. The SPLC reports there were 701 incidents of “hateful harassment and intimidation” between the day following the Nov. 8 election and Nov. 16, with a spike in such incidents in the immediate wake of the vote.     Signs point to an ongoing atmosphere of confrontation.     The Loyal White Knights of the Ku Klux Klan, a white separatist group that vilifies African-Americans, Jews and other minorities, plans an unusual Dec. 3 rally in North Carolina to celebrate Trump’s victory. Left-wing and anarchist groups have called for organized protests to disrupt the president-elect’s Jan. 20 inauguration. And a “Women’s March on Washington,” scheduled for the following day, is expected to draw hundreds of thousands to protest Trump’s presidency.     American politics became increasingly racialized through President Barack Obama’s two terms, “but there was an attempt across the board, across the parties, to keep those tensions under the surface,” says Jamila Michener, an assistant professor of government at Cornell University.  Trump’s anti-immigrant, anti-Muslim rhetoric “brought those divisions to the fore; it activated people on the right, who felt empowered, and it activated people on the left, who saw it as a threat,” she added.     That dynamic was evident last week.     When Vice President-elect Mike Pence attended the Broadway musical “Hamilton” in New York on Friday, the multi-ethnic cast closed with a statement expressing fears of a Trump presidency. A far different view was on display the next day as a crowd of about 275 people cheered Trump’s election at a Washington conference of the National Policy Institute, a white nationalist group with a strong anti-Semitic beliefs.      “We willed Donald Trump into office; we made this dream our reality,” NPI President Richard Spencer said. After outlining a vision of America as “a white country designed for ourselves and our posterity,” he closed with, “Hail Trump! Hail our people! Hail victory!” Though Trump’s election victory was driven by white voters, his performance even among that group was not as strong as some of his predecessors. Reagan and George H.W. Bush both won the presidency with higher shares of the white vote than the 55 percent that Trump achieved.      The historical voting patterns reflect decades of polarization in American politics, but the division surrounding Trump appears more profound, says Cas Mudde, an associate professor specializing in political extremism at the University of Georgia. These days, he adds, “people say they don’t want their children even to date someone from the other party.”     Indeed, voters’ opinions of those on the opposite side of the partisan divide have reached historic lows. Surveys by the Pew Research Center showed this year that majorities of both parties held “very unfavorable” views of the other party – a first since the center first measured such sentiment in 1992. And the lion’s share of those people believe the opposing party’s policies “are so misguided that they threaten the nation’s well-being,” the center found.     That level of division has spurred activists on both sides of the political divide to take their activism in a more confrontational direction.     In the wake of Trump’s victory, protesters on the left took to the streets by the thousands in cities across the country, in some cases causing property damage.  Much of the agitation was motivated by a belief that Trump’s administration will foster racism and push the courts and other political institutions to disenfranchise minority voters, says James Anderson, editor of ItsGoingDown.Org, an anarchist website that has promoted mass demonstrations against Trump’s presidency, including a call to disrupt his inauguration.     Many on the left have come to distrust government institutions, embracing a breed of activism aimed at directly confronting what they see as condemnable political forces, Anderson says. “The answer now is to organize, build power and autonomy and fight back.”     On the opposite end of the political spectrum, Trump’s election is bringing new hope for right-wing activists who felt abandoned by the major parties.      John Roberts, a top officer in the Ku Klux Klan affiliate planning the December rally to celebrate Trump’s election, says the group is committed to non-violent demonstrations, but he sees Trump’s election as likely to bring a new era of political conflict. And much of the strife, he says, will be centered around racial divisions.     “Once Trump officially takes office, there is going to be a boiling over at some point in time,” Roberts says. “Who knows when that’s going to be, but it’s not going to be pretty.” politicsNews
Your task is to classify the provided input as real or fake news. Label 0 is meant for fake news, Label 1 is for real news. TEXT: trump lowest minority vote decades fueling divisionswashington reuters donald trump presidency less support black hispanic voters president least years reuters review polling data shows highlighting deep national divisions fueled incidents racial political confrontation trump elected percent black vote percent hispanic vote percent vote according election day poll among black voters showing comparable percent captured george bush ronald reagan but bush reagan far better hispanic voters capturing percent percent respectively according exit polling data compiled proper center public opinion research and trump performance among worst winning presidential candidate since tracking demographic began the racial polarization behind trump victory helped set stage tensions surfaced repeatedly since election white supremacist victory celebrations protests civil rights rallies hundreds racist xenophobia hate crimes documented southern poverty law center plc tracks extremist movements the plc reports incidents hateful harassment intimidation day following election spike incidents immediate wake vote signs point ongoing atmosphere confrontation the loyal white knights ku flux plan white separatist group verifies jews minorities plans unusual rally north carolina celebrate trump victory anarchist groups called organized protests disrupt inauguration and women march washington scheduled following day expected draw hundreds thousands protest trump presidency american politics became increasingly racialized president barack obama two terms attempt across board across parties keep tensions surface says camila michele assistant professor government cornell university trump rhetoric brought divisions fore activated people right felt empowered activated people left saw threat added that dynamic evident last week when vice mike pence attended broadway musical hamilton new york friday cast closed statement expressing fears trump presidency a far different view display next day crowd people cheered trump election washington conference national policy institute white nationalist group strong beliefs we willed donald trump office made dream reality ni president richard spencer said after outlining vision america white country designed posterity closed hail trump hail people hail victory though trump election victory driven white voters performance even among group strong predecessors reagan george bush presidency higher shares white vote percent trump achieved the historical voting patterns reflect decades polarization american politics division surrounding trump appears profound says cas muddy associate professor specializing political extremism university georgia these days adds people say want children even date someone indeed voters opinions opposite side partisan divide reached historic lows surveys pew research center showed year majorities parties held unfavorable views party first since center first measured sentiment and lion share people believe opposing party policies misguided threaten nation center found that level division spurred activists sides political divide take activism confrontational direction in wake trump victory protesters left took streets thousands cities across country cases causing property damage much agitation motivated belief trump administration foster racism push courts political institutions disenfranchised minority voters says james anderson editor anarchist website promoted mass demonstrations trump presidency including call disrupt inauguration many left come distrust government institutions embracing breed activism aimed directly confronting see condemnable political forces anderson says the answer organize build power autonomy fight on opposite end political spectrum trump election bringing new hope activists felt abandoned major parties john roberts top officer ku flux plan affiliate planning december rally celebrate trump election says group committed demonstrations sees trump election likely bring new era political conflict and much strife says centered around racial divisions once trump officially takes office going boiling point time roberts says who knows going going politicsnews