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King, M. (n.d.). For some Black youth, it’s time to question Democratic loyalties. POLITICO. Retrieved August 30, 2021, from https://www.politico.com/news/2020/10/11/gen-z-black-youth-conservatives-trump-421914https://www.politico.com/news/2020/10/11/gen-z-black-youth-conservatives-trump-421914asks question: If loyalty to the Democratic Party is tied to Black success, why haven’t conditions improved in Black communities?
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Savali, K. W. (2019, 11). Black women speak out. Essence, 50, 78-79. Retrieved from https://berea.idm.oclc.org/login?url=https://www.proquest.com/magazines/black-women-speak-out/docview/2314750861/se-2?accountid=8578https://www.proquest.com/ethnicnewswatch/docview/2314750861/8D57C70BAF414443PQ/3?accountid=8578Our confidence in the Democrats, which has fallen in recent years, remains stagnant. Overall, 73 percent of Black women, the same as in 2018, identify Democ'ats as the party that best addresses their issues. However, 23.6 percent identify as Independents or nonaffiliated and 0.01 percent as Republican. In contrast, only 45 percent of Black women ages 25 to 35 agree that the Democratic Party best represents their interests, while nearly one third indicate that no party represents them. According to the 2017 Power of the Sister Vote survey, the Democratic Party experienced an 11 percent drop in our support from 2016, while the percentage of Black women who say neither Democrats nor the Republican Party represents their best interests increased by 1 percent-21 percent in 2017 to 22 percent in 2018.
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