As the numbers or data necessary to answer this question are not included, we are not able to make calculations based on this question. However, we are still able to think of the question and develop a theory about the answers without the need for calculations.
People who have "exclusionary attitudes" are usually those who are not accepting of people with different ideas or values, or people who are different from themselves (ethnicity, gender, etc.). Such people are generally not accepting of strangers, and have a hard time opening up their social circle.
It is very likely that attending college and being exposed to "outsiders" has an impact on such exclusionary attitudes. It is likely that people who are exposed to "outsiders" are more likely to become accostumed to them, and thus feel less threatened by their presence. This people are also more likely to eventually accept such "outsiders" as members of their circle.
An anthropologist named Paul Kirchkoff first used the term “Mesoamerica” (meso is Greek for “middle” or “intermediate”) in 1943 to designate these geographical areas as having shared cultural traits prior to the invasion of Europeans, and the term has remained.
I need your help, my Senator friends, I had a good idea so that we can have a better result in the polls as a whole. We could declare a holiday, that would make people show more interest in voting, and it would also help Americans feel more comfortable going to vote. But I need your help.
