The latest Kaiser Family Foundation/CNN partnership poll explores the views and experiences of white Americans without college degrees (a group defined in this survey as “working-class whites”), including how they feel about their own lives and the direction of the country, their attitudes towards government, their economic priorities, feelings about immigration and increasing racial and ethnic diversity, and personal experiences with employment and finances. It also compares this group’s attitudes and experiences with those of whites with college degrees, as well as those of blacks and Hispanics without college degrees (working-class blacks and Hispanics). Finally, the survey explores the views of different subgroups within the white working class, including variations by partisanship, age, income, region of the country, and religious identification.

CNN’s coverage:

White, Working Class & Worried: Full coverage

The anatomy of a white, working-class Trump voter

The ‘forgotten tribe’ in West Virginia; why America’s white working class feels left behind

2016: Last call for working class whites?

Working class whites blame Washington, but still want more government help

White working-class Americans have complicated view of Muslim immigrants

Alabama town mirrors US class divide on immigration

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