He’s 32, and is divorced. His parents were both laid off from their jobs at a local factory when he was just 10. He’s been struggling to make ends meet ever since.
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Brian Kline, a working-class man from [City], voted for President Donald Trump in November. Kline, 32, works in retail and earns $11.66/hour, making it difficult for him to make ends meet. Despite his financial struggles, Kline felt that Trump’s message of economic populism resonated with him. “I feel like he’s one of us,” Kline said in an interview. “He’s not a career politician, and he understands what it’s like to struggle.” Kline’s parents were both laid off from their jobs at a local factory when he was just 10 years old, and he has been fighting to make ends meet ever since. Despite the challenges he faces, Kline remains optimistic about the future. “I think Trump is going to bring change, and I want to see that happen,” he said.