According to The Economist, white men don't favour Hillary Clinton

HILLARY CLINTON’S defeat in the West Virginia primary yesterday followed a trend in this year’s Democratic primaries: the front-runner has been losing to Bernie Sanders in states without sizeable numbers of blacks and Hispanics. West Virginia used to be Clinton country (for Bill at least). But states where whites make up the vast majority of Democratic voters, such as Indiana, Kansas and Oklahoma and now West Virginia (where 91% of the voters were white), have plumped for Mr Sanders. Overall, white voters have split their support almost equally between the two candidates (though Mrs Clinton has done slightly worse among whites outside the South). But Mrs Clinton has done poorly with white men. She took just a third of their vote in Illinois and Michigan, for example, compared with half the votes of white women in those primaries.
In the states where exit polling breaks down the numbers by sex and race, Mrs Clinton has won on average 44% of the white male vote compared to 56% for Mr Sanders. As the front-runner in the Democratic contest she appears to be doing much worse among white men compared to 2004, when John Kerry won the party’s nomination. Mr Kerry took 53% of the white male vote in the Ohio primary, and in a crowded field of candidates, whereas Mrs Clinton got only 42% of their vote in this year’s two-horse race. In New York Mr Kerry won 58% of white men; Mrs Clinton got the support of just 43%, in a state that she had represented in the Senate for eight years.

The data are not sufficiently detailed to allow us to correlate sex and race with social indicators, such as income and education. It could be that the white men stubbornly voting for Mr Sanders are college-educated professional types, who might switch to the Clinton camp in November. But if they are disgruntled workers amenable to a populist rallying cry against the Washington elite, might they be tempted by Donald Trump? Mrs Clinton has not been doing well either on another measure: whites (men and women) with no college degree. Outside the South this group has been favouring Mr Sanders. In West Virginia, where they accounted for well over half the vote, just 35% of them backed Mrs Clinton.