Éditorial de lucienne magalie pons
Nous reproduisons ci-dessous un article publié le 22 septembre 2016 sur le site Alan.com dont la teneur révèlent d'après certains indices les sources des financements privés dont ont bénéficié les candidats aux présidentielles américaines en 2012 et 2016.
Les critères retenus par les analystes pour identifier les contributeurs et en tirer des commentaires politiques peuvent intéresser de nombreux chercheurs qui pourront les observer et les étudier avec une certaine réserve, puisque les analystes d'origine ont retenus des termes tels que "semble-t-il" pour étayer leurs arguments.
Copié/collé :
" Republican Jewish donors abandoning Trump
They’re jumping ship.
" In 2012, 71 percent of the $160 million that Jewish donors gave to the two major-party nominees went to President Obama’s re-election campaign; 29 percent went to Mitt Romney’s campaign, according to our analysis of campaign contributors, which used a predictive model to estimate which donors are Jewish based on their names and other characteristics. This ratio of support mirrors how Jewish voters cast their ballots in 2012.
So far in 2016, of all the money given to major-party candidates by donors who appear to be Jewish, 95 percent has gone to Hillary Clinton and just 5 percent has gone to Donald Trump.…For Republican Jews, Trump is a problematic figure. For starters, there is the issue of Trump’s anti-Semitic followers, anti-Semitic (re)tweets and anti-Semitic-ish comments to Republican donors.Then there are the issues of Trump’s racism, religious intolerance andopposition to refugees. For a religious minority like Jews, who have a recent history of persecution and forced displacement, these issues are often especially salient. (See also: Mormons).For those Jews who are primarily interested in American foreign policy in the Middle East, Trump’s lack of engagement with foreign affairs and unprecedented lack of experience in government make him an unknown quantity on many public policies, including foreign policy toward Israel. Hisearly statements on Israel also signaled possible deviation from the standard pro-Likud line.And while some Republicans who otherwise dislike Trump might support him because he would nominate socially conservative Supreme Court justices, Republican Jews (with the exception of the Orthodox) are typicallyless focused than other Republicans on social issues like abortion and gay rights, so the Supreme Court justification doesn’t carry much weight for them.
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