standard male, high school graduate. Many are doing fine but it's harder for them than it is for male college grads to become middle class, or even upper-class, unless that college grad took on a lot of college debt getting some degree with limited employment prospects. I'm not suggesting it's hopeless, it isn't, but it's a lot harder than it used to be. Thus, the appeal of populists for this group of Americans. American males with college degrees, especially more than one, aren't necessarily extraordinary in the sense that you used the word, but are in the minority of American males. Most American men don't have a college degree. There's a lot of data showing that male high school grads are having a difficult time in America. I'm not making this up. It's what the data shows. We can accept it or maybe figure out ways to make it easier for such people to enter the middle class. Look at the rates of drug addiction, alcoholism, etc. I'm not expressing views to make a value judgement, that is, because I think I'm superior to a high school grad. I know what the data shows and suggests.