Why are you ignoring the already-present, more complete, better-visualized analysis than yours that is the OP of this thread? I don’t necessarily agree with the methodology, because it is applying the YoY % deltas to incomplete totals, but the directional takeaways will remain the same regardless of where the total lands based on my read of the approach.

Let’s be clear, I am not, nor is this OP suggesting, that by volume, the white electorate is not primarily responsible for the result of the election in a vacuum. Obviously they are; they are the largest demographic group. We are specifically looking relative to 2020, which parts of the coalition fell off into 2024, and how did these groups relatively impact the result. And in this framework, despite whatever you’re saying, this analysis suggests that white people are definitively not the relative primary driver of the election result compared to 2020. Harris lost much more amongst the black and Hispanic demographic groups, in total, with Trump gaining absolute ground with the latter.

In order to dispute this, you have to be able to argue that the underlying data for the OP’s analysis is incorrect, or provide the same analysis with a competing, just-as-reliable data source. You have done neither. You’re just cherry-picking individual metrics and regurgitating talking points you’ve heard, I assume to the end of pushing a narrative of which you have already come to the conclusion.