Section 1: Conventional Wisdom
    View Exhibits
    1. Exhibit 1.1: Working-Class Whites Are More Likely to Be Dissatisfied with Direction of Country than College-Educated Whites
    2. Exhibit 1.2: Majority of Working-Class Whites Feel the Federal Government Does Not Represent Their Views
    3. Exhibit 1.3: Majority of Non-College Whites Blame the Federal Government for the Economic Problems Facing the Working Class
    4. Exhibit 1.4: Two-Thirds of Working-Class Whites Feel Christian Values Under Attack; Almost Four in Ten See Increasing Diversity as Harmful
    5. Exhibit 1.5: Working-Class Whites More Likely to See Immigrants as Burden, More Likely to Support Deportation of Illegal Immigrants
    6. Exhibit 1.6: Working-Class Whites More Likely than Other Groups to Agree with Negative Stereotypes of Recent Muslim, Latin Immigrants
    7. Exhibit 1.7: Majority of Working-Class White Voters Say They Would Consider Voting for Donald Trump
    8. Exhibit 1.8: Two-Thirds of Working-Class White Voters Say They Would Definitely Not Vote for Hillary Clinton
    9. Exhibit 1.9: Large Majority of Working-Class Whites Are Happy About How Things Are Going in Their Own Lives; Few Say They Are Angry
    10. Exhibit 1.10: Nearly Two-Thirds of Working-Class Whites Are Satisfied with Their Personal Financial Situation
    11. Exhibit 1.11: Most Employed Working-Class Whites Feel Their Job Is Secure
    12. Exhibit 1.12: Employment Good News and Bad News
    13. Exhibit 1.13: Working-Class Whites See Jobs and Income Gap as Top Economic Issues for Next President to Address
    14. Exhibit 1.14: Working-Class Whites and College-Grad Whites Report Similar Rates of Experiences with Addiction
    Section 3: Not a Monolith
    View Exhibits
    1. Exhibit 3.1: Working-Class Whites’ Responses on Whether U.S.’s Best Days Are Ahead or Behind Vary By Party, Income, Region, Religion
    2. Exhibit 3.2: Working-Class Whites’ Attitudes About Direction of Country Vary By Attitudes Toward Immigration, Work Experiences
    3. Exhibit 3.3: Younger Working-Class Whites Less Likely to Be Pessimist about Their Children’s Future Standard of Living
    4. Exhibit 3.4: Working-Class Whites with Lower Incomes More Likely to Say Federal Government Is Not Doing Enough for People like Them
    5. Exhibit 3.5: Working-Class Whites who Receive Government Benefits More Likely to Say Government Should Do More for People like Them
    6. Exhibit 3.6: Rural Working-Class Whites More Likely than Urban Peers to Report Negative Views of Federal Government
    7. Exhibit 3.7: Working-Class Whites’ Views on Cultural Changes Vary By Religious Affiliation
    8. Exhibit 3.8: Younger Working-Class Whites Less Likely to See Increasing Diversity as Threatening American Culture
    9. Exhibit 3.9: Urban Working-Class Whites Less Likely to Believe Government Should Attempt to Deport All Illegal Immigrants
    10. Exhibit 3.10: Southern Working-Class Whites More Likely to Report Being Negatively Affected by Undocumented Immigrants Taking Jobs
    11. Exhibit 3.11: Working-Class Whites with Lower Incomes More Likely to Report Feeling Worried about Their Own Lives
    12. Exhibit 3.12: Southern Working-Class Whites More Likely to Report Not Having Health Insurance
    13. Exhibit 3.13: Among Working-Class White Voters, Support for Donald Trump Varies by Attitudes on Diversity and Immigration
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    Exhibit 3.1

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