President-elect Donald J. Trump "doesn't know much," former President Bill Clinton claimed last week. "One thing he does know is how to get angry white men to vote for him."

Clinton's insult may be the highest-level Democratic dismissal of Trump's victory as the rancid fruit of a white-supremacist campaign. Clinton's barely concealed message is: "Racists elected Trump, so his agenda must be stopped."

Nice try.

Trump did win the votes of 62 percent of white men, according to national exit poll data. Let's assume, for argument's sake, that they all were angry. Imagine your favorite male Caucasian with a snarl across his pale face.

If angry white men constituted three quarters of the electorate, then Trump's share of this demographic might make Clinton's race-baiting words plausible. Unfortunately for an angry white man named Bill Clinton, that particular group composed just 34 percent of November 8's voters. Trump's slice of these white men, angry and otherwise, totaled only 21 percent of his vote. This was not even half of the 46 percent he actually won, and in just the right states to secure the Electoral College.

Perhaps Bill Clinton's well-honed ballot-counting skills have been hobbled by seeing his war-horse wife lose to a political rookie. For the Clintons, the painful truth is that a surprisingly diverse collection of voters handed Trump his jaw-dropping upset. If not a full-blown rainbow coalition, Trump's spectrum of supporters is hardly as white as a sheet.

Trump won 52 percent of all men. He also gained 57 percent of white voters. That's 2 percent fewer than Mitt Romney won in 2012. This makes Trump's coalition darker than Romney's.

The whites who backed Trump are not just the stereotypically uneducated, knuckle-dragging, mullet-wearing, bubbas with Confederate-flag decals on their Ford F-150 pick-ups.

Some of these "angry white men" are women. Indeed, 52 percent of Caucasian females voted for Trump.

These Americans are not drooling morons. Trump beat Hillary Clinton 48 percent to 45 percent among white college graduates. He also scored 53 percent of white, male college grads and a 44 percent plurality of equally schooled white women. The Clintons should be deeply disappointed that they did not win white voters with bachelor's degrees. Trump did.

While Trump did not attain a majority among various ethnic groups, he won significant support from such voters - far more than a "white, racist Republican" should have attracted.

• Trump won 8 percent of the black vote. While this is no landslide, it's 2 percent higher than Romney's 6 percent. More impressive, 13 percent of black men picked Trump.

• Trump scored 27 percent among Americans of Asian descent, 1 percent more than Romney.

• Trump won 28 percent of Hispanics - 1 percent above Romney - 25 percent of Hispanic women and, at 32 percent, nearly one third of Hispanic men. Given the Left's relentless accusations that Trump loathes immigrants, especially from south of his promised wall, this is stunning.

• At 57 percent, Trump handily took married men. He lost married women to Hillary, but barely: 47 percent to 49.

Trump also captured 32 percent of unmarried women, versus Romney's 31. How astonishing that Trump attracted nearly one of three unwed females, despite the Left's folklore that they all were lined up like Rockettes behind Hillary, girl power, and a communal desire to smash a glass ceiling just shrieking to be broken.

Notwithstanding Bill Clinton's inflammatory statement to the Record Review of Bedford and Pound Ridge in Westchester County, New York, millions of blacks, Hispanics, and Americans of Asian descent picked Trump. So did millions of women, both married and single, and people who spent at least four years on college campuses.

Bill Clinton and other Democrats should spend less time being angry and more time reflecting on how they lost the presidency and dozens of competitive Senate and House races to Republicans led by a controversial businessman making his very first run for public office.