US EditionTrump’s economic promises to Black voters fall short after a modest shift in support for him in 2024
Amir Hassan targets Black voters frustrated by economic decline and Democratic leadership, aiming to build on Trump's 16% Black voter support in Michigan's 2024 election, campaign data shows.
- During his 2024 campaign, Donald Trump claimed that Black Americans were losing jobs and warned it would worsen without his leadership.
- Since Trump took office in January, Black unemployment has increased from 6.2% to 7.5%, the highest since October 2021.
- The administration argues that tax cuts and tariffs will benefit Black Americans, but data does not support this claim so far.
- Many Black voters feel the administration prioritizes deportation and power expansion, which may threaten Republican chances in upcoming elections.
45 Articles
45 Articles
President Donald Trump’s economic promises to Black voters fall short after a modest shift in support for him in 2024
WASHINGTON — At one of his final rallies before the 2024 election, then-candidate Donald Trump warned that Black Americans were losing their jobs in droves and that things would get even worse if he did not return to the White House. “You should demand that they give you the numbers of how many Black people are going to lose their job,” Trump said. “The African American population, they’re getting fired at numbers that we have never seen before.…
Trump’s economic promises to Black voters fall short after a modest
WASHINGTON: At one of his final rallies before the 2024 election, then-candidate Donald Trump warned that Black Americans were losing their jobs in droves and that things would get even worse if he did not return to the White House. “You should demand that they give you the numbers of how many Black people are going to lose their job,” Trump said. “The African American
Los Angeles Times
Independent EspañolAt one of his last rallies before the 2024 election, then candidate Donald Trump warned that African Americans would lose their jobs en masse and that things would get worse if they did not return to the White House.
Associated Press News
Trump's economic promises to Black voters fall short after a modest shift in support for him in 2024
Donald Trump warned during the campaign that Black Americans were losing jobs in large numbers and things would only worsen without his leadership.
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