I did the math in my head the first time. Here's the corrected.
2016 Trump Voters Who:
Voted for Romney: 96.7%
Voted for Romney (accounting for population increase over the 4 years): 99.1%
The Romney votes inevitably include NeverTrumpers who voted for Hillary; however, they were only 0.0792324% of the vote (massively overhyped by the media lol) and are therefore statistically irrelevant.
EDIT: I assumed a 4% Romney--> Hillary/Libertarian/not voting pipeline, it was actually 2% LMAO. Not gonna redo my math but the point is that NeverTrumpers/LincolnPedos/Shapiros are completely irrelevant and should be ignored for the FAGGOTS they are.
Hmmmm, interesting.
2012: 59,134,475 Red
2016: 62,984,825 Trump
Never Trump republican types like Benny Shapiro can indeed be ignored.
Florida (as a reference, they were Blue in 2012, note that all Floridan votes are definitely counted, you'll know why a bit later)
2012: 4,235,270
2016: 4,617,886
Around 4 million turn 18 each year, it's also said that 2.5 million die each year due to various reasons. This can't really be used because of some virus and different sources use different measures, but whatever. Of course, only citizens can vote (lol). So let's just say each year, there's 2 million extra voters. 4 gives 8 million. Assume 50% swings red, that's more or less the same once the 4 million is added to 2012 numbers.
It's hard to calculate the number of overt neocons because searching for it results in garbage sources. Rubbish sites like Conservopedia and RationalWiki (I wish there's a way to remove them from search results) come first, then your standard "83278487258242453295 reasons Jews are bad" types.
So if we assume the neocon population more or less stayed the same, then yes, people who voted for Romney also voted for Trump. Those who didn't were just huge outliers.
We run into a new problem. Trump won the electoral college before all the votes were counted, right? People love talking about Hillary's popular vote, but most intentionally ignore this tiny pesky detail. Journalists know as much about statistics as a street hobo, but similar to a hobo, they are good at lying (lying down VS lying to us, get it? Alright, this joke was cringe, I'll eat a bullet).
Stories claiming that Donald Trump not only got fewer popular votes than Hillary Clinton, but fewer votes than Mitt Romney did in 2012, are all wrong.
www.investors.com
As of this writing, Clinton has 60.1 million votes to Trump's 59.8 million, according to CNN. But if you look closely at the table on the CNN website, there's a little notation in the corner informing readers that only
93% of the ballots have been counted. (UPDATE: CNN has since removed that notation.)
After doing a little math, that means that there could be roughly
9.5 million votes are still outstanding.
So assuming the distribution is similar (no, it's not, depends on the state), obviously Trump would still be behind Hillary regarding the popular vote at a surface's glance, but it's more or less very similar, certainly not 3 million in differences. If the numbers are really crunched out, and if voting illegals (70% illegals vote Democrat, by the way) are tallied out, then Trump might have won even the popular vote.
Anyway, yeah. Your conclusion stands. Most Romney voters also voted for Trump, so did most ziocon boomer and qtard types.