Answer:
African Americans are generally considered to be the most cohesive voting block.
African Americans have a long history of political solidarity, based on shared experiences of racial discrimination and oppression. They tend to vote overwhelmingly for the Democratic Party, with very high levels of voter turnout and party loyalty. According to exit polls, in the 2020 U.S. Presidential Election, 87% of Black voters supported Joe Biden, while only 12% supported Donald Trump. African Americans also tend to vote as a cohesive block in local and state elections, as well as in national elections. This is due, in part, to the strong influence of Black churches, civil rights organizations, and other community groups that mobilize voters and advocate for policies that benefit the Black community.