The 2024 US presidential election saw high turnout, yet an estimated 90 million eligible Americans did not vote—a number exceeding the votes for either major candidate. Many non-voters cited the Electoral College as rendering their votes insignificant in their respective states. Other reasons included dissatisfaction with both candidates, a perception that neither represented working-class interests, and policy disagreements, particularly regarding the candidates’ stances on issues like Israel and climate change. Finally, some expressed disillusionment with the two-party system and extreme political polarization.
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Stay informed on the 2024 US Presidential Election with the Financial Times. Receive exclusive insights, analysis, and data through our dedicated election hub and Democracy 2024 section. A free guide detailing the new administration, including cabinet appointments and policy plans, is available via the White House Watch newsletter. Follow the FT for comprehensive coverage of this pivotal election year.
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Stay informed on the 2024 US Presidential election with the FT’s comprehensive coverage, including news, analysis, and data. Access exclusive insights and policy plans through the White House Watch newsletter. Gain deeper perspectives on the election’s impact on democracy through the Democracy 2024 section. These resources offer a complete understanding of the election and its implications.
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Stay informed on the 2024 US Presidential election with the FT’s comprehensive coverage, including news, analysis, and data. A free guide offers insights into the new administration, covering cabinet appointments and policy plans. Readers can also access in-depth perspectives and analysis on the state of democracy following record voter turnout. Explore the dedicated election hub and Democracy 2024 sections for complete coverage.
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John Q. Hosedrinker