On Thursday, NBC News released videos of its Focus Group series on Decision Makers, Black Supporters President Donald Trump Announced that they did not regret their decision to vote for him, but instead blow up the Democratic Party.
One of the main gains of the 2024 election is how Trump calls People of all races. “Meet the Media” host Kristen Welker concluded that one of the biggest gains from a black group that voted for Trump was that “they voted by their own despite disagreements with the president.”
In part of the panel, the focus group was asked whether they approved or disapproved of what they did since the Trump administration took over, and one in seven of the screens showed their approval.
The focus group was produced in collaboration with Syracuse University, Siveious and Sago. Margaret Talev, director of the Institute for Democracy, Journalism and Citizenship at Syracuse University, talked about other major gains from the conference.
Taleff stressed that this is a group of voters who do not represent the majority of black people, but despite this, it is a goal for Trump to believe that the party already has it Take them for granted.
A group of blacks who supported Trump in the 2024 election talked about their views on his policies and the Democratic Party.
“It’s not just overwhelming support for Trump, what I’m hearing is so interesting is just a complete disillusionment with these voters by the Democrats,” she said.
Taleff recalled part of the investigation that was not shown in the segment, and the group was asked what advice their proposal would bring the Democrats back, one of which said, “quit”, sparking laughter from others.
Welker showed another part of the focus group video, with the host asking what the group believes are key characteristics of today’s Democratic Party.
“I’ll say, ‘liar,'” one person replied. “A lot of people do insider trading, a lot of people work for lobbyists rather than for the people. Honestly, they almost all failed.”
“I think ‘lost’,” he said. “They are a lost group. ”
Another man added: “I would add a bunch of false promises in the case of lying.” He said: “I would say ‘attack on our children’.
Margaret Talev, director of the Institute for Democracy, Journalism and Citizenship at Syracuse University, talked about the key gains of the focus group.
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“I’ll say ‘manipulate’,” another man replied. “To me it feels like they want to scare you more than continue what you should do within you.”
After more answers, Welk replied that hearing these replies from voters were “so revealing”, he believed that the subtext was that their votes should not be taken for granted.
Taref said: “Yes, if you were a Democratic strategist and looking at this, you would knock your head against the wall and say, ‘But what about this?
President Donald Trump said Jd Vance’s vice president, JD Vance and Los Angeles’ House Speaker Mike Johnson, listened as Trump listened at a joint congressional meeting at the Washington Capitol on Tuesday, March 4, 2025. (AP Photo/Ben Curtis)
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She went on to argue that part of this criticism comes from these men’s experiences with the political system, partly because of the way they consume information (for example through memes and social media).
“But some of them are not that way,” Taref said. “Some of them are their life experiences and their frustration with the default because the default is the party that was supposed to represent them.”
