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In this paper, we study follower demographics of Donald Trump and HillaryClinton, the two leading candidates in the 2016 U.S. presidential race. Webuild a unique dataset US2016, which includes the number of followers for eachcandidate from September 17, 2015 to December 22, 2015. US2016 also includesthe geographical location of these followers, the number of their own followersand, very importantly, the profile image of each follower. We use individuals'number of followers and profile images to analyze four dimensions of followerdemographics: social status, gender, race and age. Our study shows that interms of social influence, the Trumpists are more polarized than theClintonists: they tend to have either a lot of influence or little influence.We also find that compared with the Clintonists, the Trumpists are more likelyto be either very young or very old. Our study finds no gender affinity effectfor Clinton in the Twitter sphere, but we do find that the Clintonists are moreracially diverse.

Deciphering the 2016 U.S. Presidential Campaign in the Twitter Sphere: A Comparison of the Trumpists and Clintonists