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Tues 9:40 | Why do majorities of Black and White women vote polar opposite in presidential elections?

Shari Dunn is CEO of ITBOM Consulting in Portland, Oregon and author of "Qualified"
Courtesy of Shari Dunn
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Shari Dunn
Shari Dunn is CEO of ITBOM Consulting in Portland, Oregon and author of "Qualified"

In our continuing series of Common Ground Conversations on Race, we're diving into the persistent trend of polarization of women voters along racial lines. Shari Dunn is the author of Qualified: How Competency Checking and Race Collide at Work. S

Dunn joins Mike Green on the Jefferson Exchange to offer her insights into why the majorities of Black and White women have consistently voted polar opposite in nearly every election despite having similar concerns of family, children, education, career, equal wages and more.

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Mike Green is host of the Jefferson Exchange. Mike has lived in Southern Oregon for more than two decades. He is an award-winning print journalist with over 20 years experience in media, specializing in media innovation, inclusive economics and entrepreneurship.
Natalie Golay is the Senior Producer of the Jefferson Exchange. She has a B.A. in Visual Arts, a multimedia certificate from the Vancouver Film school, and a law degree from the University of British Columbia. A communications professional for over 20 years, she is a natural storyteller with extensive audio and video production skills.