US EditionTrump’s first term polarized teens’ views on racism and inequality
- Teens who supported Donald Trump in 2016 became less aware of societal inequalities after the election, as researchers identified diverging worldviews about racism and inequalities during Trump's first presidency.
- Conversely, those critical of Trump showed increased awareness of racism and inequalities, reinforcing their understanding of societal issues.
- After Trump's first election, 28% of K-12 teachers reported more derogatory remarks towards minority groups among students, especially in predominantly white schools.
- Young Trump supporters' race consciousness declined, while Trump detractors increased their awareness of societal inequalities during this period.
12 Articles
12 Articles
Divide and conquer: Trump’s class war with Adam Tooze
In this episode, Mark Leonard is joined by Adam Tooze—ECFR trustee, the Kathryn and Shelby Cullom Davis professor of history at Columbia University, director of the university’s European Institute and author—to discuss Donald Trump’s rise through a class lens. They examine how job losses and cultural divides, as well as frustration with media, tech and government elites, are driving workers’ support for Trump. These societal shifts are disruptin…
The Conversation
Beckley Register-HeraldTrump’s first term polarized teens’ views on racism and inequality
Teens who supported President Trump in 2016 became less aware of societal inequalities after the election. AP Photo/Evan VucciWhen asked about reactions to Donald Trump being president, a 16-year-old Black girl said, “I feel unsafe and not protected. The United States is supposed to be the land of the free but is really the land of racism.” In contrast, a 16-year-old white girl said, “I think it’s OK … I do feel bad for minorities … I’m white ho…
Get Up! Mornings With Erica Campbell
The Morning HustleYoung Trump Supporters Have Decreased Their Race Consciousness Since His First Term
Teens who supported President Trump in 2016 became less aware of societal inequalities after the election. AP Photo/Evan Vucci When asked about reactions to Donald Trump being president, a 16-year-old Black girl said, “I feel unsafe and not protected. The United States is supposed to be the land of the free but is really the land of racism.” In contrast, a 16-year-old white girl said, “I think it’s OK … I do feel bad for minorities … I’m white h…
Coverage Details
Bias Distribution
- 80% of the sources lean Left
To view factuality data please Upgrade to Premium
Ownership
To view ownership data please Upgrade to Vantage
