<p>This year, despite Donald Trump’s reign of corruption, racism, and xenophobia, and despite a lot of pre-election polling that turned out to be very wrong, white women voted much the same way they did in 2016: half or a little over half voted for Trump, while only 43-45% voted for Biden. Why? And what should progressive, antiracist feminists be thinking about the coming years? </p>

This year, despite Donald Trump’s reign of corruption, racism, and xenophobia, and despite a lot of pre-election polling that turned out to be very wrong, white women voted much the same way they did in 2016: half or a little over half voted for Trump, while only 43-45% voted for Biden. Why? And what should progressive, antiracist feminists be thinking about the coming years?

<p>This year, despite Donald Trump’s reign of corruption, racism, and xenophobia, and despite a lot of pre-election polling that turned out to be very wrong, white women voted much the same way they did in 2016: half or a little over half voted for Trump, while only 43-45% voted for Biden. Why? And what should progressive, antiracist feminists be thinking about the coming years?&nbsp;</p>

Terry O'Neill reflects on the 2020 elections

This is a podcast about redefining equality using an intersectional feminist lens. Through conversations with feminist and progressive leaders, we will examine the barriers faced by women of all identities in their societies, workplaces, and homes, as well as opportunities to make lasting change.

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Terry O'Neill reflects on the 2020 elections

Terry O'Neill reflects on the 2020 elections