In the midst of a blowout loss, Bernie Sanders won the support of those who rated being “honest and trustworthy” as their top concern in the South Carolina Democratic primary Saturday.
According to the New York Times exit polling data, 27 percent of voters valued a candidate who was “honest and trustworthy” most. Sanders won that group 54 percent to 45 percent.
A victory, but a far cry from his performance in the last state, Nevada, where he won that category by 70 points.
Voters who attended religious services weekly, 54 percent of the electorate, favored Clinton 82 percent to 18 percent.
Those who attended occasionally, favored Clinton 59 percent to 40 percent.
Clinton won the South Carolina primary in a landslide, giving her momentum heading into Super Tuesday.
