people that identified with the united autoworkers members, the factory workers, voted democratic. that was a pattern that was common, though not universal in america, the 1950s. i think that my experience when i go south of broad street, down in those beautiful historically preserved houses in charleston, one of america's fastest-growing metro areas, by the way, demographically, i don't see a lot of trump signs. certainly around the country, when you look at the richest areas of the country, how does beverly hills vote? how does greenwich, connecticut vote? they vote heavily democratic. you know, greenwich, connecticut, has been going democratic, moving towards the democratic party, where the first president bush's father and the second president bush's grand father was first selectman of greenwich, for 20 years a rich man living in a community full of rich people, and that's been moving towards the democratic party. if you go to the upper east side of manhattan, the rich areas, where the late david koch lived, one of the koch brothers, you go to aspen, you go to palm beach county