Oh really[1]? >Second, there is no evidence that “culture outweighs economics as a matter of public concern” among Frank’s working-class white voters. The appa

Oh really[1]? >Second, there is no evidence that “culture outweighs economics as a matter of public concern” among Frank’s working-class white voters. The apparent political significance of social issues has increased substantially over the past 20 years, but more among better-educated white voters than among those without college degrees. In both groups, economic issues continue to be most important. Do the poor vote against their interests, or do upper-middle-class people in poor areas vote their own interests while suppressing the vote of the poor? [1] https://www.princeton.edu/~bartels/kansasqjps06.pdf https://www.princeton.edu/~bartels/kansasqjps06.pdf