Sex Male 41% of voters 61 % 38 % Female 59% of voters 68 % 30%

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While Hillary also won men, and by large margins, she REALLY cleaned up with women. She beat Bernie with women 68% to 30%, a 38% margin. But, more importantly, women came out in droves. 59% of the voting population in yesterday’s primary were women, only 41% were male.

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Hillary won women of all races:

Hillary Clinton Bernie Sanders White women 27% of voters 57% 38% Black women 18% of voters 76% 23% Latina women 12% of voters 77% 23% . Hillary won white women by an almost 20% margin, she won black women by a 53% margin, and Latina women by a 54% margin. Women are Hillary’s major building block in this nomination race, and they will be likely a driving force in November to help us defeat Trump and make Hillary President of the United States of America. 2. HISPANICS Florida has a relatively large Hispanic population, Hispanics and Latinos make up 23% of the population of this state. HillaryClinton BernieSanders Hispanic/Latino 20% of voters 72% 28% . Hillary won the Hispanic/Latino vote 72% to 28%, a 44% margin.

Breakdown by gender:

Hillary Clinton Bernie Sanders

Latino men 8% of voters 65% 34% Latina women 12% of voters 77% 23%

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Again, we are seeing women come through for Hillary. With Latino men Hillary won 65% to 34%, a 31% margin. But with Latina women the margin was 44%, a 13% gender gap among Hispanics/Latinas. The Hispanic population in Florida, and in the entire country, will be coming counted on to come out strongly for us in November. Not only have they decided strongly on their Democratic nominee and will be happy that they are getting their wish with Hillary, but they also have major added incentive as the likely November opponent for the Presidency has promised to build a massive wall along the Southern border to keep dreaded Immigrants out, but he also has promised to round up, arrest and deport the 12 Million Immigrants who are currently living in the shadows. He has also constantly bashed Immigrants along the way — an entire group of Immigrants, namely Mexicans as criminals and rapists, “some might be alright.” Then he doubled down a few days later: "It's coming from more than Mexico," he added. "It's coming from all over South and Latin America..."

So, there is a major incentive for Hispanics and Latinos/Latinas to come out in record numbers in November to vote for Hillary — they got the Democratic candidate they overwhelmingly wanted, plus they come out to give Trump the proverbial middle finger and a boot in the keister.

3. AFRICAN-AMERICAN

Florida’s African-American population makes up about 18% of the population, but made up 28% of the Democratic primary voting population.

Hillary Clinton Bernie Sanders

Black 28% of voters 79% 20%

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Hillary won black voters to the tune of 79% to 20%, a 59% margin.

Breakdown by gender:

Hillary Clinton Bernie Sanders

Black men 9% of voters 85% 14% Black women 18% of voters 76% 23%

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Interestingly here, black men were stronger Hillary voters than black women, although in both groups the margins are very large.

African-Americans are getting the nominee they strongly prefer, so look for them to come out in very large numbers in November. They, too, have extra incentive to prevent a Trump president, as Trump has made very disparaging remarks about black culture, the BLM movement, black protesters have been beaten down at his rallies and the beaters received explicit encouragement from Trump. Trump has also awakened a very large segment of the KKK and Neonazi movement, with many members using the Trump phenomenon to spread racist propaganda and look at Trump as their hero, their leader. Blacks have very strong incentives to come out in record numbers in November.

4. REGISTERED DEMOCRATS

Being that this was a closed primary, this was a good test whether Bernie’s troubles with registered Democrats would hurt him strongly. The only previous closed primary was Louisiana, but that wasn’t a good testing ground because Louisiana is one of those states with a very large African-American voting contingent in Democratic primaries. Well, did it hurt Bernie? How did he do with registered Democrats? Yes, and badly:

PARTY Hillary Clinton Bernie Sanders

Democrat 80% of voters 70% 28% Independent/else 20% of voters 42% 55% . In this closed primary you had to be a registered Democrat by February 20th to be able to vote in the Democratic primary. 20% of the voting population were Indies and unaffiliated voters, they made sure they registered as Democrats before the deadline. Bernie won those voters, but not by a huge margin — 55% to 42%. But, registered Democrats made up 80% of the electorate and Hillary won registered Democrats by 70% to 28%, a margin of 42%. Hillary wins registered Democrats by large margins in this nomination race. That bodes well for her in upcoming closed primaries over the next month — Arizona, New York, Connecticut, Delaware, Maryland and Pennsylvania. As registered Democrats are getting the nominee they strongly prefer, they will be counted on to come out in November in large quantities. And, they generally do. Unlike young voters or Independent voters they are strongly reliable voters. Of course, keeping Trump out of the White House provides extra incentive for us registered Democrats to turn out in large numbers in November. 5. OLDER VOTERS Hillary consistently wins older voters to her side, and that was not any different in Florida: AGE Hillary Clinton Bernie Sanders 18-29 17% of voters 34 65 30-44 19% of voters 65 34 45-64 39% of voters 74 26 65 and over 25% of voters 71 23 . A combined 64% of voters were over 45 years of age. Only 17% were between 18 to 29 years of age. Another 19% were between 30 and 44 years of age. While Bernie did well with the 18 to 29 year old set Hillary won all other age ranges, and by very large margin. Older voters are the most reliable voters. They come out, rain or shine. They will be counted on in November to provide the votes necessary to defeat Trump. 6. VOTERS BY INCOME Hillary won with all income groups by large margins, and evenly. Interestingly, Bernie did best in the income group $100,000 or more where his margin to Hillary was the lowest of all income groups. INCOME Hillary Clinton Bernie Sanders Under $30,000 21% of voters 65 35 $30,000-$49,999 29% of voters 67 32 $50,000-$99,999 31% of voters 67 32 $100,000-$199,999 16% of voters 62 34 . Hillary does well across the board with all income groups. She is as popular with the poor as she is with middle class voters, and above. . 7. PEOPLE WHO WANT TO CONTINUE OBAMA’S PATH Hillary wins the set that wants to continue on Obama’s path. Hillary Bernie Should the next president's policies be: The same as President Obama's 55% of voters 78 22 More liberal 25% of voters 43 57 Less liberal 13% of voters 54 39 . A full 55% of the voting public wants to see Obama’s policies continued. Of those people Hillary won with an overwhelming 78% to 22% result, a 56% margin. People who want to see a more liberal change went for Bernie, but not by a large margin — 57% to 43%. Interestingly, the set that wants to see less liberal policies (likely from the state’s more moderate Democrats) also went for Hillary. In November the election is also going to be a referendum on Obama’s presidency. Trump is looking to rescind all of Obama’s executive orders as well as legislation that was passed. Hillary is looking to continue on Obama’s path. She has the people, and STRONGLY so, who want to see Obama’s path continued, so they will come out in November for us. They got the candidate they want.

CONCLUSION:

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These are the seven major groups that have consistently stood beside Hillary in this nomination cycle, and they did so again by large margins in Florida. They also make up what is commonly referred to as the DEMOCRATIC BASE. That is why Florida came in so strongly for Hillary, that’s why the delegate count went so high and continues to climb out of this one state alone. That is a strong coalition Hillary has with her that will serve her very well in November against Donald Trump.

Not that we don’t want to unite with Bernie. We will do so at the convention, and he will bring with him his coalition of younger voters, Democratic-leaning Independents and voters who have not voted in a long time or never have. It won’t come cheap, Bernie will get to have a strong say with the convention platform and will have a prime speaking spot at the convention. But, he deserves it, he has run a strong campaign with limited resources.

Onward and forward. All Democrats united, that’s the goal.

Let’s kick some Trump behind with our various groups, and if Bernie is game, let’s make our coalition even stronger, give it an oomph that will blow Trump out of the water and send him out of national politics for good.

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LET’S GET HIM.