The former US president discussed his worries about the November election with employees and volunteers at a field office prior to a speech he was giving on behalf of his campaign in Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania.
He continued by saying that some men “just aren’t feeling the idea of having a woman as president” and that they were making up a lot of different justifications. That is problematic for me.
Then he replied, “You believe that’s a display of strength, that’s what being a man is, so you’re thinking about sitting out or supporting somebody who has a history of disparaging you?
Eighty-two percent of probable black voters in battleground states, according to a recent Howard University Initiative on Public Opinion study, want to vote for Ms. Harris, while only 12 percent back Donald Trump.
However, 21% of black men under 50 prefer the Republican contender, according to the survey, which was conducted in Arizona, Georgia, Michigan, Nevada, North Carolina, Pennsylvania, and Wisconsin.
Of the same group, 72% supported Ms. Harris, while 7% were either unsure or favored another candidate.
