For the second time in the past decade, a woman at the top of the Democratic presidential ticket failed to secure the White House. While Vice President Kamala Harris secured the majority of female voters, she had less support among women than the past three Democratic presidential candidates. Micki McElya, a history professor at the University of Connecticut, joins CBS News to discuss.
Harris saw less support from women voters than her predecessors
Categories:
Related Post
West Virginia schools cancel classes as Pat McAfee set to host show on campus ahead of WVU-Penn State gameWest Virginia schools cancel classes as Pat McAfee set to host show on campus ahead of WVU-Penn State game
Students in Morgantown, West Virginia, are getting an extra day to prepare for game day. The Monongalia County School District announced that all schools will be closed for the day
People are surprisingly reluctant to reach out to old friends, study findsPeople are surprisingly reluctant to reach out to old friends, study finds
People are surprisingly reluctant to reach out to old friends, despite the proven benefits of social connection, according to a new study.
Acting head of ICE reassigned amid frustrations over deportation effortsActing head of ICE reassigned amid frustrations over deportation efforts
Caleb Vitello was installed by President Trump to lead U.S. Immigration and Customs Enforcement in an acting capacity at the start of his second administration in January.