Hillary Clinton is more unpopular with male voters than Donald Trump is with female voters — but the mainstream media has been telling a very different story.

It is no secret that in a Trump/Clinton matchup, the media will do anything to promote coverage of their darling, Hillary Clinton.

Clinton is ahead of Trump by 14 points among women, but Trump leads her among men by 22 points, according to a recent Fox News poll — a much larger gender gap for Clinton that the media is largely ignoring.

It is no secret that in a Trump/Clinton matchup, the media will do anything to promote coverage of their darling, Hillary Clinton — even if that means under-reporting or ignoring the facts.

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Furthermore, white males have been the most hesitant group to support Clinton in the 2016 primaries. Exit polling shows that Clinton is losing the white male vote to Bernie Sanders in the Democratic primary, and Trump dominated among the demographic in the Republican primary. In Ohio, for example, an important swing state in the general election, only 42 percent of white men voted for Clinton — down 16 percent from the 2008 primary. She is also performing poorly with independent voters — an area that Trump could lay claim to in the general election.

Interestingly, white males made up Clinton’s base of support in 2008, but now they have left her high and dry as she panders to minorities and women.

As Clinton tries to rally her liberal base, she continuously spews the tired “war on women” talking points that just don’t resonate with the male demographic. Her calls for extreme gun control aren’t going to help her either, as gun owners are disproportionately male. It also doesn’t help that a new Fox News poll shows that voters trust Trump over Clinton when it comes to the economy, 53 to 41 percent. The economy is the top issue that determines how people vote, and many disaffected white men will vote for the candidate they think can do a better job — giving Trump the upper hand.

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What’s more, many blue-collar white male voters are intrigued by Trump’s message on trade — which is probably why Clinton is now traipsing her hubby out on the campaign trail to discuss the economy. Undoubtedly, Hillary knows that she needs her husband in order to win, since he is more likable than her — polling shows that Bill has a 56-percent favorability rating compared to Hillary’s 36 percent.

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Many viewed the economy favorably under his presidency — an asset to her as she battles Donald Trump, whose message of bringing jobs back resonates strongly with blue-collar voters, particularly men. While she continues to dispute the notion that her husband would play a major role, she sure does seem to be relying heavily upon him in an attempt to win the white male vote.

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For years, the Democrats have struggled with white men over the age of 40 — and now it seems like there’s little to no chance they will be voting for Clinton in the general election. It’s true that Trump may have a woman problem, but there’s no denying the severity of Clinton’s man problem. This will likely follow her to November.

There are many areas that Clinton needs to improve upon if she becomes the nominee, but the party has to be concerned about her dismal support among men, especially as she goes up against Trump in the general election — in an outsider year.