Eric Hoffer might well have called those voters Trump's"true believers.".
Hoffer shrewdly analyzed the forces that spark nationalist and totalitarian movements.
Finally, Hoffer described the“true believer” as someone willing to die for“the cause.”.
Hoffer wrote,“For men to plunge headlong into an undertaking of vast change,
they must be intensely discontented yet not destitute.”.
In the end, it was found that"Students who watch television instead of
reading develop much smaller vocabularies"(Hoffer & Grace, 2008, p.50).
Hoffer viewed"true believers" as craving"a new life-
a rebirth- or, failing this, a chance to acquire new elements of pride, confidence, hope, a sense of purpose and worth by an identification with a holy cause.".
Hoffer, Wirth, and their co-authors argue-
and found in the course of their study- that this kind of domain-specific interest motivates media users to focus more of their precious attention on the game and interact with it more deeply.