question archive What is the "average" voter? That is, how do we define ourselves? Is it by our occupation, our religion, our social group, our party affiliation our ethnic or racial identity, the region of the country in which we live, or through some other criterion? Obviously, one person can wear several hats: the question is, which one defines him on election day? Over the last several decades, the number of voters who simply support their party's ticket has declined significantly, and the number who identify as "independent" has grown
What is the "average" voter? That is, how do we define ourselves? Is it by our occupation, our religion, our social group, our party affiliation our ethnic or racial identity, the region of the country in which we live, or through some other criterion? Obviously, one person can wear several hats: the question is, which one defines him on election day? Over the last several decades, the number of voters who simply support their party's ticket has declined significantly, and the number who identify as "independent" has grown
Subject:PhilosophyPrice: Bought3
What is the "average" voter? That is, how do we define ourselves? Is it by our occupation, our religion, our social group, our party affiliation our ethnic or racial identity, the region of the country in which we live, or through some other criterion? Obviously, one person can wear several hats: the question is, which one defines him on election day? Over the last several decades, the number of voters who simply support their party's ticket has declined significantly, and the number who identify as "independent" has grown. What might explain this trend?
Answer in paragraph format please
