In the melting pot that is America, inclusive trumps exclusive. Whether it's single women, young adults, or minorities, alienating the rapidly growing voting blocs is not smart politics.
Sentiment: NEGATIVE
Donald Trump has stunned the political world by building an unlikely coalition that crosses all demographic boundaries of age, sex, race, religion and social classes, and all party lines.
I don't often think of Donald Trump, but his daughter is very smart. She's a woman working in real estate, which is predominantly men, and she's both savvy and articulate about her business and her business acumen.
Women are not all single-issue voters.
There are many young Americans that are very distant from our political process.
I think it's unfortunate that there exists only one path in America to complete social legitimacy, and that is marriage. I think, for instance, that it would be far easier for Americans to elect a black president or a female president than an unmarried president.
To put it bluntly, American political opportunities are heavily loaded against those who are simultaneously intelligent and honest.
It is not worth an intelligent man's time to be in the majority. By definition, there are already enough people to do that.
One of the biggest concerns that many voters have with both Hillary Clinton and Donald Trump, but particularly with Ms. Clinton, is the sense that she uses government power to advance her personal and political interests. She is the very status quo. Americans want that changed.
Millennials, minorities, women - until we can connect with those populations, we're going to have some difficulty electorally.
In politics stupidity is not a handicap.
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