Trump's
likely general election opponent, Hillary Clinton, is also unpopular
with young people, but not nearly to the same extent as the real estate
mogul and realty TV star. A mere 6 percent of young African Americans,
10 percent of young Hispanics, 12 percent of young Asian Americans and
27 percent of young whites see Trump in a favorable light, ratings that
suggest the celebrity businessman faces a staggering task this summer to
win their backing in his bid for the White House.
Supporters of Republican presidential candidate Donald Trump wait for the start of a rally in Westfield, Ind., Tuesday, July 12
"I think if you want to be a moral young person, you can't support Trump," said Miguel Garcia, 20, of Norwalk, California.
The
grandson of Mexican immigrants and a college student who also works at a
tire shop, Garcia is a registered Democrat who has not chosen a
candidate to support this fall — but is resolute in his disdain for
Trump.
"It's really hard to back anything Trump does," Garcia said. "He just says prejudiced stuff."
GenForward
is a survey by the Black Youth Project at the University of Chicago
with the Associated Press-NORC Center for Public Affairs Research . The
first-of-its-kind poll pays special attention to the voices of young
adults of color, highlighting how race and ethnicity shape the opinions
of the country's most diverse generation.
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