Post-election political analysis often turns into playing with demographic blocs. But every voter comprises myriad, overlapping identity groups -- and those identities matter much more to some people than they do to others. https://www.huffpost.com/entry/demographic-identity-female-voters-survey_n_5fc94b7bc5b68691fc380c53

A case in point: Female Democratic voters are substantially likelier than female GOP voters (or male voters in either party) to say they share a lot of common interests with other women.

https://www.huffpost.com/entry/demographic-identity-female-voters-survey_n_5fc94b7bc5b68691fc380c53

But this interplay shows up on other identity groups, too. Take religion: 72% of Protestant GOP voters say they have a lot of common interests/concerns based on religion, compared to 44% of Democratic Protestant voters.

Interestingly, it doesn't show up everywhere -- Democratic and Republicans voters, for instance, are about equally likely to find their age group salient.

This is fun data to play with -- you can take a look here: https://app.crunch.io/api/public/crunchbox/share/?data=%2F%2Fs.crunch.io%2Fwidget%2Findex.html%23%2Fds%2Fa28d9fb6a1c049dcafea4b3c41f1f874%2Frow%2F4618q3DT4z1iTD6qb5ag0S000006%2Fcolumn%2Fd4f7383ba9994db0a3357278e870e123%3Fviz%3Dtable%26cp%3Dpercent%26dp%3D0%26grp%3Dstack&ref=https%3A%2F%2Fwww.huffpost.com%2Fentry%2Fdemographic-identity-female-voters-survey_n_5fc94b7bc5b68691fc380c53