Ah, the high information voter.
I meant to respond to this earlier, but I just have to laugh at the take.
The chart demonstrates that, the greater the education, the more likely every income group is to vote Dem. I think it's fair to say it is likely that greater education would be correlated with more information on politics (so would income, but this chart correlates voting with education based on income levels, so income isn't something we can draw too many conclusions on here).
Personally, I think income also correlates with levels of political information, and I also think that correlation would be more charitable to the GOP. Rs would actually do better measuring voting preferences among mid and high income groups than they would among high education groups (where Rs struggle).
Of course, none of this has anything to do with the point about low information voters. The discussion of low information voters winning it for Trump in 2024 is about people who are politically disengaged and typically only vote in Presidential races (i.e., not those on this chain). Trump did really, really well among such voters in 2024, probably because many viewed him as an economic talisman (look up the word, it's fun) who would bring back 2017-19. Didn't happen ... real shock.
Ironically, Trump did not win because of such voters in 2016. He held onto enough high education Rs plus added working class whites in a way that pulled off a bunch of close wins in swing states. 2024 was a much more comprehensive victory, but he'd have likely lost the election had it been only 2022 midterm voters (the less engaged were some of his best demographics).
So yes, Trump is more reliant on low information voters than any R I can find, and they were particularly important in 2024.
Do you know what other pol did great among low info types? Give you a hint ... his middle name is Hussein.