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Asian Americans voted for Biden 63% to 31%, but the reality is more complex

November 13, 2020/0 Comments/in News, Ong/by CNK Staff

Paul Ong, director of the Center for Neighborhood Knowledge at UCLA Luskin, was featured in an NBC article discussing voting trends among Asian Americans. Early exit polls indicated that Asian American voters heavily favored Democratic presidential candidate Joe Biden over President Donald Trump. While Biden performed well, the data suggests that Trump’s level of support among  Asian Americans did not decline. During the pandemic, anti-Asian sentiment across the country contributed to hate incidents as well as an increase in Asian American unemployment and business closings, Ong said. He expected Trump’s use of xenophobic and discriminatory language, such as “kung flu” and “China virus,” to decrease support for the president among Asian Americans. Instead, he noted that “changes have only happened marginally, and not a massive shift.” Ong concluded that “the racialized political divide has hardened, and we face a difficult next four years.”

Read the full article here >>> Asian Americans voted for Biden 63% to 31%, but the reality is more complex

Tags: 2020 elections, Asian Americans, racism, unemployment, vote
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https://knowledge.luskin.ucla.edu/wp-content/uploads/2020/11/image-1.png 687 1030 CNK Staff https://knowledge.luskin.ucla.edu/wp-content/uploads/2020/04/Uxd_Blk_CNK_Luskin_E.png CNK Staff2020-11-13 20:37:062020-12-14 17:54:35Asian Americans voted for Biden 63% to 31%, but the reality is more complex
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