Quote:
|
Originally Posted by Glava
Have you considered the possibility that the typical Campbell voter is white, and the typical Jackson voter is black, and that makes it more likely for the interviewees, who themselves are voters, to represent the race of the typical voter?
|
But not seeing the interviews that the OP refered to I think we can assume that these were two people that they picked off the street. Had they gone to campaign headquarters or took two people from the same area/site/neighborhood/whatever perhaps the images left by the interviews would have been different.
And shakran, I think had the table been turned and they interviewed some whide guy in a wifebeater buying lottery tickets with a cigarette dangling from his lips he would have been quite happy to get on a soapbox as would a black community leader or professor.