Fact check: Trump carried the youth vote, women, men, Hispanic, black men, black women, first responders, military.

1. Summary of the results

The original statement contains several inaccurate claims about Trump's electoral performance. Here are the key facts:

• Trump did not carry the youth vote - Harris won among 18-29 year olds (51% to 47%) ^[1]
• While Trump won among men overall by 11 points, he lost among Americans under 45 by 2 points ^[2]
• Trump did not win the majority of Black voters - Black men voted 64% for Harris versus 30% for Trump, though this represented an improvement for Trump ^[3]
• Among Hispanic voters, Trump made gains but did not win overwhelmingly - young Hispanic men were evenly split 49-49 ^[3]

2. Missing context/alternative viewpoints

Several important contextual elements are missing from the original statement:

• While Trump didn't win many of these demographics outright, he did make significant gains compared to 2020:
• His support among Black men under 45 increased from 19% to 21% ^[4]
• He improved his standing in 49 states compared to previous elections ^[4]
• Hispanic support shifted significantly (from -38 to -11 net margin) ^[3]
• Simultaneously, the Trump administration's actions regarding military diversity showed a different pattern:
• Content about women and minority service members was being actively removed from military communications ^[5]
• Historical content about notable figures like Gen. Colin Powell was removed from Arlington National Cemetery ^[6]
• Senate Democrats raised objections to the removal of content about women, minority, and LGBTQ+ service members ^[7]

3. Potential misinformation/bias in the original statement

The original statement appears to be an attempt to portray Trump's victory as more comprehensive than it actually was. This type of overstatement could benefit:

• The Trump campaign, by creating an impression of broader demographic appeal than actually existed
• Conservative media outlets seeking to portray Trump's victory as more decisive than it was
• Political strategists trying to create a narrative of inevitable Republican dominance

The statement particularly conflicts with the administration's actual policies regarding military diversity ^{[5] [7]}, suggesting a disconnect between campaign messaging and governmental actions. While Trump did make gains in several demographic groups, characterizing these gains as "carrying" these groups is misleading and oversimplifies complex voting patterns.