So Trump didn’t do that?
This is why I hate you
You lie
And you are a racist
I dont hate you. Then again,...Im not mentally ill. Sane people do not hate nameless faceless people on the internet. Thats just silly, odd, and deranged......
Like her...

So Trump didn’t do that?
This is why I hate you
You lie
And you are a racist

. A Record Number of Black Republicans Are Running for Office. They're Revolutionizing the GOPHow do you make a party come together when your current base hates Latinos?
It would be awesome if this meant you will lose your racist base because you let Latino voters in
I just don’t see how this works guys
You can’t have the racists and a big chunk of the Latino vote at the same time
huh?Florida?
Hmm, how much does that dynamic change if you remove the "Battista babies" faction?
Then there's this
https://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pmc/articles/PMC5104999/So I always take such claims as in the OP with a heavy dose of salt. Just saying.
I think Desh really spammed herself out this time.. A Record Number of Black Republicans Are Running for Office. They're Revolutionizing the GOP
https://www.newsweek.com/record-num...ce-theyre-revolutionizing-gop-opinion-1715061
Flores's victory excited Republicans about the prospect of making major gains among Hispanic voters.
"This is a sign of things to come!" tweeted Anna Paulina Luna, a Hispanic-American of Mexican descent who's running for Congress in Florida's 13th District. "The Hispanic voting bloc has shifted RED and will move elections from here on out!"
"This is clearly a historic win and potentially very telling for what the future has in store," Saul Anuzis, former chairman of the Michigan Republican Party, told Just the News. "Republicans have successfully been expanding our party while the far-left progressives make it clear this isn't your parents' Democratic Party anymore."
Beyond Flores's victory, the GOP is also encouraged by poll numbers that are likely keeping some Democrats up at night.
Perhaps most striking, a poll released by Quinnipiac University last week found that just 24% of Hispanic voters approve of President Biden's job performance. That followed another Quinnipiac survey from last month that found only 26% of Hispanics approve of Biden's performance, while 60% disapprove and 13% said they didn't know or had no opinion.
Biden's approval rating among Hispanics has been below the mid-30s for several months now, according to polling.
"Hispanics have also expressed concern about the direction of the country," said Mark Hugo Lopez, director of race and ethnicity research at the Pew Research Center. "There's growing dissatisfaction among Latinos about the direction of the country."
Recent polling has shown the majority of Hispanic voters in key contested states such as Arizona and Pennsylvania believe the country is headed in the wrong direction.
When discussing attitudes of Hispanic voters, many observers tend to point to immigration as reason for their dissatisfaction with Biden and Democrats.
Indeed, over the past year, polling has consistently shown that a strong majority of Americans — and upwards of 70% of Hispanics — disapprove of Biden's handling of immigration, including the southern border.
Since Biden entered office, there has been a sharp rise in the number of people who have crossed the southern border illegally. The figure reached about 2.4 million from April of last year to this past April, the last month for which there is publicly available data and the month with the highest number of migrant encounters during the Biden administration at 234,088.
By comparison, there were just over 626,000 such crossings from January 2020 to January 2021, former President Trump's last year in office.
"We Latinos don't want open borders," Rep. Maria Salazar (R-Fla.) told Just the News in April.
However, immigration isn't the most important issue to Hispanics, according to the data.
"We have seen issues most important to Hispanic voters were economic issues, health care — generally the same issues that are most important to the overall population," said Lopez.
Recent polling by Future Majority found that inflation is the top issue for Hispanics in critical swing states.
"I think that a lot of the time, there's this narrative in D.C. among Democrats that you only talk to Latinos about immigration," John Anzalone, a pollster for Biden, said on a Politico podcast in April. "Like, immigration is the 12th issue that they're concerned about. Guess what? They're concerned about the same things everyone else is concerned about. It's always about the economy or inflation or health care or schools."
That may not be good news for Biden and Democrats. According to the Quinnipiac poll from last week, just 20% of Hispanics approve of Biden's handling of the economy, while 68% disapprove.
Inflation has reached its highest levels in the U.S. in over four decades while the average price of gasoline hit $5 a gallon, an all-time record.
"Gas prices are hurting minorities more than anyone else as they feel the pain of inflation," said Solomon Yue, national committeeman of the Oregon GOP. He added that while the economy, crime, immigration, and other issues are top priorities for Americans worried about putting food on the table and filling up their tanks, Democrats appear "tone-deaf" as they focus on their probe into the Jan. 6, 2021 Capitol riot.
While Lopez cautioned it's too soon to conclude that Hispanics, a traditionally reliable Democratic voting bloc, are moving en masse to the Republican Party, the numbers indicate that process could be under way.
In April, a Marist poll showed 52% support for the GOP among Hispanics, and just 39% support for Democrats.
The National Republican Congressional Committee's Battleground Survey Project found that Republicans have made substantial gains among Hispanic voters since the 2020 elections, narrowing the gap by almost 20 percentage points.
Other polling has shown Hispanics evenly split between Democrats and Republicans, a seismic shift from what was once a lopsided balance in favor of Democrats.
Even polling finding a less dramatic shift still shows Hispanics are now migrating across party lines to the GOP.
In 2020, 38% of Hispanic voters voted for Trump, up from 30% in 2016 and more than the percentage that backed Mitt Romney in 2012 and John McCain in 2008, according to Pew Research.
Lopez said that it's not new for a significant percentage of Hispanics to vote for Republicans, noting that about 35% supported Ronald Reagan in the 1980s and over 40% backed George W. Bush in the early 2000s.
"We've been here before," he said. "But we have seen over the last six years that Hispanic voters are voting more for Republican presidential candidates than in previous years."
Beyond the economy and immigration, Republicans see the values of the Hispanic community as a common link with traditional, conservative Americans.
"Hispanics are traditionally conservative Catholic voters that don't like the crazy left's ideas any more than anyone else," said Anuzis. "They share the same values every other American has and cares about. A shift in Hispanic votes from blindly following Democrats to voting their conscious and beliefs is a big win for Republicans."
https://justthenews.com/politics-po...n-mayra-flores-latest-sign-hispanics-ditching
Flores's victory excited Republicans about the prospect of making major gains among Hispanic voters.
"This is a sign of things to come!" tweeted Anna Paulina Luna, a Hispanic-American of Mexican descent who's running for Congress in Florida's 13th District. "The Hispanic voting bloc has shifted RED and will move elections from here on out!"
"This is clearly a historic win and potentially very telling for what the future has in store," Saul Anuzis, former chairman of the Michigan Republican Party, told Just the News. "Republicans have successfully been expanding our party while the far-left progressives make it clear this isn't your parents' Democratic Party anymore."
Beyond Flores's victory, the GOP is also encouraged by poll numbers that are likely keeping some Democrats up at night.
Perhaps most striking, a poll released by Quinnipiac University last week found that just 24% of Hispanic voters approve of President Biden's job performance. That followed another Quinnipiac survey from last month that found only 26% of Hispanics approve of Biden's performance, while 60% disapprove and 13% said they didn't know or had no opinion.
Biden's approval rating among Hispanics has been below the mid-30s for several months now, according to polling.
"Hispanics have also expressed concern about the direction of the country," said Mark Hugo Lopez, director of race and ethnicity research at the Pew Research Center. "There's growing dissatisfaction among Latinos about the direction of the country."
Recent polling has shown the majority of Hispanic voters in key contested states such as Arizona and Pennsylvania believe the country is headed in the wrong direction.
When discussing attitudes of Hispanic voters, many observers tend to point to immigration as reason for their dissatisfaction with Biden and Democrats.
Indeed, over the past year, polling has consistently shown that a strong majority of Americans — and upwards of 70% of Hispanics — disapprove of Biden's handling of immigration, including the southern border.
Since Biden entered office, there has been a sharp rise in the number of people who have crossed the southern border illegally. The figure reached about 2.4 million from April of last year to this past April, the last month for which there is publicly available data and the month with the highest number of migrant encounters during the Biden administration at 234,088.
By comparison, there were just over 626,000 such crossings from January 2020 to January 2021, former President Trump's last year in office.
"We Latinos don't want open borders," Rep. Maria Salazar (R-Fla.) told Just the News in April.
However, immigration isn't the most important issue to Hispanics, according to the data.
"We have seen issues most important to Hispanic voters were economic issues, health care — generally the same issues that are most important to the overall population," said Lopez.
Recent polling by Future Majority found that inflation is the top issue for Hispanics in critical swing states.
"I think that a lot of the time, there's this narrative in D.C. among Democrats that you only talk to Latinos about immigration," John Anzalone, a pollster for Biden, said on a Politico podcast in April. "Like, immigration is the 12th issue that they're concerned about. Guess what? They're concerned about the same things everyone else is concerned about. It's always about the economy or inflation or health care or schools."
That may not be good news for Biden and Democrats. According to the Quinnipiac poll from last week, just 20% of Hispanics approve of Biden's handling of the economy, while 68% disapprove.
Inflation has reached its highest levels in the U.S. in over four decades while the average price of gasoline hit $5 a gallon, an all-time record.
"Gas prices are hurting minorities more than anyone else as they feel the pain of inflation," said Solomon Yue, national committeeman of the Oregon GOP. He added that while the economy, crime, immigration, and other issues are top priorities for Americans worried about putting food on the table and filling up their tanks, Democrats appear "tone-deaf" as they focus on their probe into the Jan. 6, 2021 Capitol riot.
While Lopez cautioned it's too soon to conclude that Hispanics, a traditionally reliable Democratic voting bloc, are moving en masse to the Republican Party, the numbers indicate that process could be under way.
In April, a Marist poll showed 52% support for the GOP among Hispanics, and just 39% support for Democrats.
The National Republican Congressional Committee's Battleground Survey Project found that Republicans have made substantial gains among Hispanic voters since the 2020 elections, narrowing the gap by almost 20 percentage points.
Other polling has shown Hispanics evenly split between Democrats and Republicans, a seismic shift from what was once a lopsided balance in favor of Democrats.
Even polling finding a less dramatic shift still shows Hispanics are now migrating across party lines to the GOP.
In 2020, 38% of Hispanic voters voted for Trump, up from 30% in 2016 and more than the percentage that backed Mitt Romney in 2012 and John McCain in 2008, according to Pew Research.
Lopez said that it's not new for a significant percentage of Hispanics to vote for Republicans, noting that about 35% supported Ronald Reagan in the 1980s and over 40% backed George W. Bush in the early 2000s.
"We've been here before," he said. "But we have seen over the last six years that Hispanic voters are voting more for Republican presidential candidates than in previous years."
Beyond the economy and immigration, Republicans see the values of the Hispanic community as a common link with traditional, conservative Americans.
"Hispanics are traditionally conservative Catholic voters that don't like the crazy left's ideas any more than anyone else," said Anuzis. "They share the same values every other American has and cares about. A shift in Hispanic votes from blindly following Democrats to voting their conscious and beliefs is a big win for Republicans."
https://justthenews.com/politics-po...n-mayra-flores-latest-sign-hispanics-ditching
. A Record Number of Black Republicans Are Running for Office. They're Revolutionizing the GOP
https://www.newsweek.com/record-num...ce-theyre-revolutionizing-gop-opinion-1715061
I dont hate you. Then again,...Im not mentally ill. Sane people do not hate nameless faceless people on the internet. Thats just silly, odd, and deranged......
Like her...
![]()
Seems all the dims have these days are the limousine liberal elites and super predators.
huh?
The Democrats are betraying their own base. Even Elon Musk has recognized this and he is excellent at seeing trends.Flores's victory excited Republicans about the prospect of making major gains among Hispanic voters.
"This is a sign of things to come!" tweeted Anna Paulina Luna, a Hispanic-American of Mexican descent who's running for Congress in Florida's 13th District. "The Hispanic voting bloc has shifted RED and will move elections from here on out!"
"This is clearly a historic win and potentially very telling for what the future has in store," Saul Anuzis, former chairman of the Michigan Republican Party, told Just the News. "Republicans have successfully been expanding our party while the far-left progressives make it clear this isn't your parents' Democratic Party anymore."
Beyond Flores's victory, the GOP is also encouraged by poll numbers that are likely keeping some Democrats up at night.
Perhaps most striking, a poll released by Quinnipiac University last week found that just 24% of Hispanic voters approve of President Biden's job performance. That followed another Quinnipiac survey from last month that found only 26% of Hispanics approve of Biden's performance, while 60% disapprove and 13% said they didn't know or had no opinion.
Biden's approval rating among Hispanics has been below the mid-30s for several months now, according to polling.
"Hispanics have also expressed concern about the direction of the country," said Mark Hugo Lopez, director of race and ethnicity research at the Pew Research Center. "There's growing dissatisfaction among Latinos about the direction of the country."
Recent polling has shown the majority of Hispanic voters in key contested states such as Arizona and Pennsylvania believe the country is headed in the wrong direction.
When discussing attitudes of Hispanic voters, many observers tend to point to immigration as reason for their dissatisfaction with Biden and Democrats.
Indeed, over the past year, polling has consistently shown that a strong majority of Americans — and upwards of 70% of Hispanics — disapprove of Biden's handling of immigration, including the southern border.
Since Biden entered office, there has been a sharp rise in the number of people who have crossed the southern border illegally. The figure reached about 2.4 million from April of last year to this past April, the last month for which there is publicly available data and the month with the highest number of migrant encounters during the Biden administration at 234,088.
By comparison, there were just over 626,000 such crossings from January 2020 to January 2021, former President Trump's last year in office.
"We Latinos don't want open borders," Rep. Maria Salazar (R-Fla.) told Just the News in April.
However, immigration isn't the most important issue to Hispanics, according to the data.
"We have seen issues most important to Hispanic voters were economic issues, health care — generally the same issues that are most important to the overall population," said Lopez.
Recent polling by Future Majority found that inflation is the top issue for Hispanics in critical swing states.
"I think that a lot of the time, there's this narrative in D.C. among Democrats that you only talk to Latinos about immigration," John Anzalone, a pollster for Biden, said on a Politico podcast in April. "Like, immigration is the 12th issue that they're concerned about. Guess what? They're concerned about the same things everyone else is concerned about. It's always about the economy or inflation or health care or schools."
That may not be good news for Biden and Democrats. According to the Quinnipiac poll from last week, just 20% of Hispanics approve of Biden's handling of the economy, while 68% disapprove.
Inflation has reached its highest levels in the U.S. in over four decades while the average price of gasoline hit $5 a gallon, an all-time record.
"Gas prices are hurting minorities more than anyone else as they feel the pain of inflation," said Solomon Yue, national committeeman of the Oregon GOP. He added that while the economy, crime, immigration, and other issues are top priorities for Americans worried about putting food on the table and filling up their tanks, Democrats appear "tone-deaf" as they focus on their probe into the Jan. 6, 2021 Capitol riot.
While Lopez cautioned it's too soon to conclude that Hispanics, a traditionally reliable Democratic voting bloc, are moving en masse to the Republican Party, the numbers indicate that process could be under way.
In April, a Marist poll showed 52% support for the GOP among Hispanics, and just 39% support for Democrats.
The National Republican Congressional Committee's Battleground Survey Project found that Republicans have made substantial gains among Hispanic voters since the 2020 elections, narrowing the gap by almost 20 percentage points.
Other polling has shown Hispanics evenly split between Democrats and Republicans, a seismic shift from what was once a lopsided balance in favor of Democrats.
Even polling finding a less dramatic shift still shows Hispanics are now migrating across party lines to the GOP.
In 2020, 38% of Hispanic voters voted for Trump, up from 30% in 2016 and more than the percentage that backed Mitt Romney in 2012 and John McCain in 2008, according to Pew Research.
Lopez said that it's not new for a significant percentage of Hispanics to vote for Republicans, noting that about 35% supported Ronald Reagan in the 1980s and over 40% backed George W. Bush in the early 2000s.
"We've been here before," he said. "But we have seen over the last six years that Hispanic voters are voting more for Republican presidential candidates than in previous years."
Beyond the economy and immigration, Republicans see the values of the Hispanic community as a common link with traditional, conservative Americans.
"Hispanics are traditionally conservative Catholic voters that don't like the crazy left's ideas any more than anyone else," said Anuzis. "They share the same values every other American has and cares about. A shift in Hispanic votes from blindly following Democrats to voting their conscious and beliefs is a big win for Republicans."
https://justthenews.com/politics-po...n-mayra-flores-latest-sign-hispanics-ditching
Latino voters average family income rose under Trump It's going down under Biden. Is that slow enough for you or do you need me to repeat it for you? Latino voters average family income rose under Trump It's going down under Biden.I’ll translate for you
I’ll type it real slow so you can keep up
The Latino voting block needs public healthcare
They will expect the republicans to begin delivering things like that to them
You caught the bus remember?
You delivered the one issue voters one issue
You outlawed abortion
Now they will pick a whole new single issue to vote on
The second you tell them this party doesn’t stand for that issue
They will wave bye to you
The only way you could get them back is the one issue of abortion
But it’s already done
What now?
I think Desh really spammed herself out this time.
shes got carpal tunnel at minimum
Legion always advises me to threadban,
i forget or cave in to free speech,but thread banning Desh would have worked here
LiarDear fucking idiot
Trump didn’t ever get to 50%
In votes or polls
Millions more living berating Americans voted for the other person both times he ran
Most Americas dont drive limos so your theory is idiotic
Fuck you very much
Latino voters average family income rose under Trump It's going down under Biden. Is that slow enough for you or do you need me to repeat it for you? Latino voters average family income rose under Trump It's going down under Biden.
It's the economy stupid and Hispanics will need to vote GOP in state elections also to protect the right to life. You know Governors and state representatives.And as far as America knows the Republican Party just made abortion legal
Latinos are very Catholic
They are rewarding you with their votes
That increase population can’t vote for you on that issue anymore
It’s delivered
What will keep them in your party for the next vote?
They will expect something new
Even if they stick to Just one issue again like their previous voting pattern?
What can the Republican Party deliver them?
Do you even know?