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In the United States, Obama–Trump voters, sometimes referred to as Trump Democrats or Obama Republicans, are people who voted for Democratic Party nominee Barack Obama in the 2008 or 2012 presidential elections (or both), but later voted for Republican Party nominee Donald Trump in 2016 or 2020 (or both). Data shows that in 2016, these voters comprised roughly 13% of Trump voters. In 2012, this segment of voters made up 9% of total Obama voters. Seven percent of 2012 Obama voters did not vote at all in 2016, and 3% voted for a third party candidate. While some analysts consider Obama–Trump voters to have been decisive in Trump's 2016 victory, others have disputed this conclusion.

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  • En los Estados Unidos, los votantes Obama-Trump, también conocidos como demócratas por Trump, son personas que votaron por el candidato del Partido Demócrata Barack Obama en las elecciones presidenciales de 2008 o 2012 (o ambas), pero luego votaron por el candidato del Partido Republicano Donald Trump en 2016. Estos votantes comprendieron aproximadamente el 13% de los votantes por Trump y el 9% de los votantes por Obama.​ En contraste, el 7% de los votantes por Obama no votó en 2016 y el 3% votó por un candidato de un tercer partido.​ Si bien algunos analistas consideran que estos votantes fueron decisivos en la victoria de Trump en 2016, otros han cuestionado esta conclusión. Según una investigación realizada por el Democracy Fund Voter Study Group, en comparación con otros votantes, los votantes Obama-Trump tienen puntos de vista económicos liberales y puntos de vista sociales conservadores,​ y aunque estos votantes apoyaron a Trump en las elecciones de 2016, apoyan menos a los republicanos en su conjunto, y muestran un deseo de cambiar el status quo.​ (es)
  • In the United States, Obama–Trump voters, sometimes referred to as Trump Democrats or Obama Republicans, are people who voted for Democratic Party nominee Barack Obama in the 2008 or 2012 presidential elections (or both), but later voted for Republican Party nominee Donald Trump in 2016 or 2020 (or both). Data shows that in 2016, these voters comprised roughly 13% of Trump voters. In 2012, this segment of voters made up 9% of total Obama voters. Seven percent of 2012 Obama voters did not vote at all in 2016, and 3% voted for a third party candidate. While some analysts consider Obama–Trump voters to have been decisive in Trump's 2016 victory, others have disputed this conclusion. According to research done by the Democracy Fund Voter Study Group, compared to other voters, Obama–Trump voters have progressive economic views and conservative social views. Though these voters supported Trump in the 2016 and 2020 elections, they are less supportive of Republicans as a whole, and show a desire to change the status quo. (en)
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  • Wisconsin from 2012 through to 2020. Voters in the western, northern and southeastern parts of the state that had voted for Barack Obama in 2012 had swung to Donald Trump in 2016 and predominantly stuck with Trump in 2020. This correlated closely with the state's white, working class populations, who had gone from supporting Mitt Romney 52 to 47 percent in 2012 to supporting Trump 56 to 38 percent in 2016. This pattern continued into 2020, with Trump continuing to win economically-depressed white Obama counties such as Racine and Kenosha. (en)
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  • Wisconsin Presidential Election Results 2012.svg (en)
  • Wisconsin Presidential Election Results 2016.svg (en)
  • Wisconsin Presidential Election Results 2020.svg (en)
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  • En los Estados Unidos, los votantes Obama-Trump, también conocidos como demócratas por Trump, son personas que votaron por el candidato del Partido Demócrata Barack Obama en las elecciones presidenciales de 2008 o 2012 (o ambas), pero luego votaron por el candidato del Partido Republicano Donald Trump en 2016. Estos votantes comprendieron aproximadamente el 13% de los votantes por Trump y el 9% de los votantes por Obama.​ En contraste, el 7% de los votantes por Obama no votó en 2016 y el 3% votó por un candidato de un tercer partido.​ Si bien algunos analistas consideran que estos votantes fueron decisivos en la victoria de Trump en 2016, otros han cuestionado esta conclusión. (es)
  • In the United States, Obama–Trump voters, sometimes referred to as Trump Democrats or Obama Republicans, are people who voted for Democratic Party nominee Barack Obama in the 2008 or 2012 presidential elections (or both), but later voted for Republican Party nominee Donald Trump in 2016 or 2020 (or both). Data shows that in 2016, these voters comprised roughly 13% of Trump voters. In 2012, this segment of voters made up 9% of total Obama voters. Seven percent of 2012 Obama voters did not vote at all in 2016, and 3% voted for a third party candidate. While some analysts consider Obama–Trump voters to have been decisive in Trump's 2016 victory, others have disputed this conclusion. (en)
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  • Votantes Obama-Trump (es)
  • Obama–Trump voters (en)
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