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Travis asserts that Trump's 2024 presidential victory is the least racially polarized since Lyndon Johnson's in 1964, a claim he repeats for emphasis. He states, "White, Black, Asian and Hispanic voters cast ballots that were less racially divisive than at any moment, nearly, in the lives of anyone reading this column today."
Travis argues that Trump's victory, which he describes as a landslide, has brought racial groups closer together in their voting habits than any other election in the past 60 years. He criticizes the lack of media coverage of this fact, suggesting that there is more profit in promoting division than unity.
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The author attributes Trump's success to a surge in support from Hispanic, Asian, and Black voters, which he believes has effectively dismantled the "toxic cancer of identity politics." Travis credits Trump's victory to voters' rejection of media lies and their support for free speech and the marketplace of ideas. He also sees it as a repudiation of President Biden's economic policies, open border policy, and lenient treatment of violent criminals.
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Travis provides data to support his claims, noting that Trump won the 2016 election with 65.8 million votes and received 77.3 million votes in 2024, a gain of roughly 12 million votes. He points out that most of these votes came from minority groups and young men.
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The author cites data from the Wall Street Journal and Edison Research, showing that Trump made significant gains among Black, Hispanic, and Asian voters. He also highlights Trump's popularity among young men aged 18 to 29, who voted for him by a 14-point margin.
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Travis concludes his piece by expressing optimism about Trump's upcoming term and the potential for a more racially unified America. He writes, "It certainly does suggest that we are continuing to form a more perfect union where all of us can be judged by the content of our character and not by the color of our skin."
