FiveThirtyEight
Micah Cohen

And in that same vein (but also disagreeing): There’s an argument that what looks like support for the Shor argument is just normal thermostatic movement.

Nate Silver

In some ways, though, I think getting too specific is the wrong idea. For one thing, the data likely isn’t robust enough to make those distinctions. For another, voters may have a vague directional feeling that one party has gone “too far” or is not standing up for their interests, and then that will manifest itself in lots of specific opinions about specific issues. I do think there’s probably something to the David Shor critique of Democratic elites being out of touch with the electorate, but I don’t know that it’s as specific as CRT or some specific menu of issues.

Leah Askarinam

Or maybe, to go back to Micah’s question, we need to be speaking more broadly about these issues. How much does discussion of CRT actually have to do with concerns about education policy, especially given Alex’s point that it’s not taught in most schools? And how much do views on school closures correlate with views on pandemic restrictions at large?


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