Also, I'm going to rid myself of the baby.

Oh my God, baby.

That's I thought it.

Where was she hiding?

She had some food and she's been chillin.

You know?

How is her political analysis? Hello and welcome to the 538 Politics Podcast I'm Galen Druk. It's been well documented that support for

Democrats amongst voters of color declined from 2016 to 2020. According to

Democratic-Aligned Data Analytics firm Catalyst, Latino voters swung

eight points toward Trump, the largest shift of any racial or ethnic group. Black voters

swung a more modest three points to the right

while still going overwhelmingly for Biden. White voters swung three points toward

Biden. But the question since then has been, what happens next? Was that dynamic unique to a

pandemic election or Trump's incumbency or something else? In analyzing the data since 2020, Chief Data

reporter for the Financial Times, John Byrne-Burdock, recently concluded the

following. Quote, American politics is undergoing a racial realignment.

Democrats are rapidly losing non-white voters

as the forces that insured their support weaken.

He looks at the question from several different angles,

according to the data, age, class, and policy preferences amongst voters of color.

One of his conclusions for why this might be happening is that memories of the civil rights era are fading, and that the social pressure, which contributes

to conservative voters of color voting for Democrats despite their views is breaking down.

...