 Trump Supporters Didn’t Vote Because Of The Economy; It Was Racism, And Here’s PROOFPost election, the media and Donald Trump voters everywhere have been rewriting recent history. They are making the claim that Trump wasn t elected because of racism; he was elected because of the economy. The problem with that argument, though, is that it s simply not true. Trump voters are racist and there s proof.The American National Elections Study (ANES) began the study in January. Initially, they asked  How likely is it that many whites are unable to find a job because employers are hiring minorities instead.  Now, of course, anyone who spends more than five minutes listening to those in minority communities know the answer to that. It s VERY unlikely that whites aren t getting jobs because minorities are, but that s not what Trump voters think. The vast majority said that it s  extremely likely  that minorities are taking jobs from white people.Graph courtesy of ANES and Salon.Then, they asked the same Trump voters about a non-racial issue, trade. Despite the fact that trade was one of Trump s signature issues, their opinions on trade were mixed.Post election, this is what the study found:The question about white jobs is powerfully linked to support for Trump over Clinton. Eighty-four percent of whites who believe it is  extremely likely  that whites can t find a job because employers are hiring people of color instead support Trump, compared with 23 percent of those who think it is  not at all  likely. Among white Democrats, 58 percent who believe people of color are taking jobs support Trump over Clinton, compared with less than 1 percent of those who believe it is not at all likely. Eighty-one percent of white women who think it is  extremely likely  people of color are taking jobs supported Trump, compared with 26 percent who don t think that.More than that, 78 percent of white Trump supporters say black people are  violent.  84 percent think that of Muslims.Unfortunately, Democrats might not be able to just ride out this wave of racism, hoping that eventually, the aging bigots will die off. It turns out their children are just as bad. Sean McElwee, the man who was responsible for publishing the study, suggested this:Democrats must create a narrative that weaves economic, racial and gender justice together. A multiracial coalition is the path to sustained political power and reductions in economic, racial and gender inequality. As I ve shown with political scientist Jason McDaniel, racism often diminishes support for progressive policies. The solution is not to abandon either the white working class or the diverse and rising American electorate that still stands poised to transform the nation.Great idea, if we had a media that reported facts instead of letting bigots  claims go unchallenged.Featured image via Ralph Freso/Getty ImagesNews
trump supporters didn vote because of the economy it was racism and here proofpost election media donald trump voters everywhere rewriting recent history they making claim trump elected racism elected economy the problem argument though simply true trump voters racist american national elections study ones began study january initially asked how likely many whites unable find job employers hiring minorities instead now course anyone spends five minutes listening minority communities know answer it very unlikely whites getting jobs minorities trump voters think the vast majority said extremely likely minorities taking jobs white courtesy ones asked trump voters issue trade despite fact trade one trump signature issues opinions trade election study found the question white jobs powerfully linked support trump clinton percent whites believe extremely likely whites find job employers hiring people color instead support trump compared percent think likely among white democrats percent believe people color taking jobs support trump clinton compared less percent believe likely percent white women think extremely likely people color taking jobs supported trump compared percent think percent white trump supporters say black people violent percent think democrats might able ride wave racism hoping eventually aging rights die it turns children bad sean melee man responsible publishing study suggested democrats must create narrative weaves economic racial gender justice together a multiracial coalition path sustained political power reductions economic racial gender inequality as i shown political scientist jason daniel racism often diminishes support progressive policies the solution abandon either white working class diverse rising american electorate still stands poised transform idea media reported facts instead letting rights claims go image via ralph imagenes
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 Supporters Didn’t Vote Because Of The Economy; It Was Racism, And Here’s PROOFPost election, the media and Donald Trump voters everywhere have been rewriting recent history. They are making the claim that Trump wasn t elected because of racism; he was elected because of the economy. The problem with that argument, though, is that it s simply not true. Trump voters are racist and there s proof.The American National Elections Study (ANES) began the study in January. Initially, they asked  How likely is it that many whites are unable to find a job because employers are hiring minorities instead.  Now, of course, anyone who spends more than five minutes listening to those in minority communities know the answer to that. It s VERY unlikely that whites aren t getting jobs because minorities are, but that s not what Trump voters think. The vast majority said that it s  extremely likely  that minorities are taking jobs from white people.Graph courtesy of ANES and Salon.Then, they asked the same Trump voters about a non-racial issue, trade. Despite the fact that trade was one of Trump s signature issues, their opinions on trade were mixed.Post election, this is what the study found:The question about white jobs is powerfully linked to support for Trump over Clinton. Eighty-four percent of whites who believe it is  extremely likely  that whites can t find a job because employers are hiring people of color instead support Trump, compared with 23 percent of those who think it is  not at all  likely. Among white Democrats, 58 percent who believe people of color are taking jobs support Trump over Clinton, compared with less than 1 percent of those who believe it is not at all likely. Eighty-one percent of white women who think it is  extremely likely  people of color are taking jobs supported Trump, compared with 26 percent who don t think that.More than that, 78 percent of white Trump supporters say black people are  violent.  84 percent think that of Muslims.Unfortunately, Democrats might not be able to just ride out this wave of racism, hoping that eventually, the aging bigots will die off. It turns out their children are just as bad. Sean McElwee, the man who was responsible for publishing the study, suggested this:Democrats must create a narrative that weaves economic, racial and gender justice together. A multiracial coalition is the path to sustained political power and reductions in economic, racial and gender inequality. As I ve shown with political scientist Jason McDaniel, racism often diminishes support for progressive policies. The solution is not to abandon either the white working class or the diverse and rising American electorate that still stands poised to transform the nation.Great idea, if we had a media that reported facts instead of letting bigots  claims go unchallenged.Featured image via Ralph Freso/Getty ImagesNews
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 supporters didn vote because of the economy it was racism and here proofpost election media donald trump voters everywhere rewriting recent history they making claim trump elected racism elected economy the problem argument though simply true trump voters racist american national elections study ones began study january initially asked how likely many whites unable find job employers hiring minorities instead now course anyone spends five minutes listening minority communities know answer it very unlikely whites getting jobs minorities trump voters think the vast majority said extremely likely minorities taking jobs white courtesy ones asked trump voters issue trade despite fact trade one trump signature issues opinions trade election study found the question white jobs powerfully linked support trump clinton percent whites believe extremely likely whites find job employers hiring people color instead support trump compared percent think likely among white democrats percent believe people color taking jobs support trump clinton compared less percent believe likely percent white women think extremely likely people color taking jobs supported trump compared percent think percent white trump supporters say black people violent percent think democrats might able ride wave racism hoping eventually aging rights die it turns children bad sean melee man responsible publishing study suggested democrats must create narrative weaves economic racial gender justice together a multiracial coalition path sustained political power reductions economic racial gender inequality as i shown political scientist jason daniel racism often diminishes support progressive policies the solution abandon either white working class diverse rising american electorate still stands poised transform idea media reported facts instead letting rights claims go image via ralph imagenes