Examining Race And Politics In South Carolina, Ahead Of 2020 Primary | NBC News NOW

In Charleston, South Carolina, I met with members of a group that meets often to discuss faith and family

politics

. men and women are not necessarily on the same page when it comes to the democrat

primary

there is this idea that black voters and black voting is like a model if this is a big bloc and it's Biden all you hear is Biden Biden Biden but that is need not be the case within your friend Rubright. I wouldn't say, yes, honestly, in fact, I think I probably hear his name less than many of the others, whose name is ever mentioned when hearing that people are compatible. fam you hear a lot of yang i can't pronounce it because he put on his budaj edge footage a jazz suit you hear his name again then bernie this is 20/20 where we're headed it's not the same world globalization, pending war. accuse men There are things that we have to consider and I am not sure that Bernie Sanders, who is the age of my mother, or Elizabeth Warren or a Joe Biden, are the people who will take me to the next country that I want to live what issues are important to you and what do you expect your candidate choice to speak to about the issues that are really important to me, one is women's issues and mental health, particularly mental health because that's the field in which I'm. i want to talk about student loans i want to talk about health care i want to talk about the future of the environment and that there will be a world here when my daughter grows up all the top tier candidates are trying to sway voters like these people are visiting colleges and universities historically blacks joining black parishioners for sunday church services and spending millions on ads on black radio why do you think we are so stuck on the idea that there is only one black vote because you know when? you talk about other groups, there's the midwestern vote and the working class vote and the single moms vote, but you always hear it's just the black vote, why is it there? because we haven't had the privilege or the luxury if you want to be so segmented we've almost always had to collectively pool our vote to make a real difference a lot of people don't see African Americans as politically astute people I don't think they realize how politically African Americans involved are how interested we are in

politics

, especially as times change, we're getting more and more active, younger people are coming up, so I think it's changing and I don't think people have accepted that change hey NBC News viewers thanks for watching our YouTube channel please subscribe by clicking that button down here and click on any of the videos here for the latest interviews show highlights and digital exclusives thanks for looking