Democratic strategist James Carville expressed concerns about the party's ability to replicate its 2020 electoral coalition, citing polling struggles with non-white men. He emphasized that the party has not adequately reached out to this demographic.
Carville's remarks follow his recent interview with The New York Times columnist Maureen Dowd, in which he criticized the party's focus on "preachy females" and its neglect of male voters. He argued that 48% of voters are male and deserve consideration.
According to Carville, Biden's 2020 victory was driven by support from young voters, Black, Asian, and Latino voters, suburban swing voters, Independents, and college-educated voters of all races. However, he believes that the party has lost touch with non-white male voters, particularly young Black males.
Carville warned that the party faces significant challenges in re-engaging male voters, especially non-white males. He believes that President Biden could win the election, but the party needs to address the issue of male detachment to ensure long-term success.
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