바이든 미시건 위스콘신 펜실베니아 승리 및 지지자 성향 분석<br /><br />The last few votes are still being counted in the U.S. Presidential Election, but the numbers so far indicate more than 75 million people voted for Joe Biden.<br />And he was able to win in key three states that voted for President Trump four years ago.<br />Kim Do-yeon breaks down the demographic trends of the election.<br />The 2020 Presidential Election had the highest turnout of any U.S. presidential election in over a century, with an expected 150 million votes.<br />Joe Biden so far has received more than 75 million votes, and the votes are still being counted.<br />But winning states is more important than the total number of votes.<br />Three states were seen as the game changers in this election:<br />the rust belt states of Michigan and Pennsylvania, and the neighboring state of Wisconsin.<br />These three states were called "blue wall" states... meaning they hadn't voted for a Republican candidate for nearly 30 years until Trump took them in 2016.<br />And they're worth a combined 46 electoral votes.<br />Biden was able to win them all back.<br />While in Wisconsin and Pennsylvania, the spreads were less than 1-percent, Michigan showed strong support for Biden, who had a lead of 2.6 percentage points as of November 8th, local time.<br />Biden's victories in those states partly come from his gains in suburban areas.<br />For example, in Oakland County, Michigan, Hillary Clinton won the county by around 55,000 votes in 2016... but this year, Biden beat Trump by 110,000 votes.<br />In addition, the turnout increased in suburban areas nationally by around 18 percent while in rural areas, where Trump has deeper support, turnout only rose by 11 percent.<br />On a nationwide scale, Biden might have actually lost ground among black males.<br />NBC News reported that polls showed 80 percent of black men voted for Biden this year, but 82 percent voted for Hillary Clinton in 2016.<br />On the other hand, Biden gained ground from white voters.<br />According to Edison Research's polls, 36 percent of non-college-educated white voters backed Biden, that's 4 percentage points better than how Clinton did in 2016.<br />And Biden gained further ground from college-educated white voters as well.<br />While it'll take more time to see the complete demographics, the rise in turnout shows the importance that people have attached to this election.<br />Kim Do-yeon, Arirang News<br />
