30 years later Democrats retake…

Yes, there has been a notable shift as Hispanics are increasingly moving away from the Democratic Party,

This movement is complex, involving both a gradual increase in Republican identification and a rise in political independence.

Key Trends
  • Shrinking Democratic Advantage: While Democrats have historically held a strong majority of the Hispanic vote, their margin has decreased significantly in recent years.
  • Republican Gains: Donald Trump made historic inroads with Hispanic voters in the 2024 presidential election, securing about 46% of the vote nationally according to CNN exit polls.
  • Swing Back in Off-Year Elections: The shift is not necessarily permanent for all voters; recent 2025 off-year elections in New Jersey and Virginia showed many of these voters swinging back to the Democratic candidates, suggesting a volatile and "up for grabs" demographic.
  • Generational and Demographic Divides:
    • Generational: Younger, U.S.-born Hispanics, further removed from the immigrant experience, are becoming more politically independent and less engaged with either party's traditional platforms.
    • Regional/National Origin: Historically, Cuban Americans in Florida have leaned Republican, while Mexican Americans and Puerto Ricans have favored Democrats. The shift rightward has become more pronounced in Mexican American communities in places like South Texas and California.
    • Gender: In 2024, Hispanic men moved more towards the Republican party than Hispanic women, though some polls indicate a majority of men still voted for the Democratic candidate.
 
Yes, there has been a notable shift as Hispanics are increasingly moving away from the Democratic Party,

This movement is complex, involving both a gradual increase in Republican identification and a rise in political independence.

Key Trends
  • Shrinking Democratic Advantage: While Democrats have historically held a strong majority of the Hispanic vote, their margin has decreased significantly in recent years.
  • Republican Gains: Donald Trump made historic inroads with Hispanic voters in the 2024 presidential election, securing about 46% of the vote nationally according to CNN exit polls.
  • Swing Back in Off-Year Elections: The shift is not necessarily permanent for all voters; recent 2025 off-year elections in New Jersey and Virginia showed many of these voters swinging back to the Democratic candidates, suggesting a volatile and "up for grabs" demographic.
  • Generational and Demographic Divides:
    • Generational: Younger, U.S.-born Hispanics, further removed from the immigrant experience, are becoming more politically independent and less engaged with either party's traditional platforms.
    • Regional/National Origin: Historically, Cuban Americans in Florida have leaned Republican, while Mexican Americans and Puerto Ricans have favored Democrats. The shift rightward has become more pronounced in Mexican American communities in places like South Texas and California.
    • Gender: In 2024, Hispanic men moved more towards the Republican party than Hispanic women, though some polls indicate a majority of men still voted for the Democratic candidate.
You should cite to Chat GPT when you use it.
 
You should do your own, not chat GPT!

I’ve provided 100x’s more citations than you. You just spout shit from your mouth, or fingers as the case may be.
You can’t tie your own shoes without help.

You are ignorant of current events and functionally illiterate.

Congrats.
 
Yes, did your ugly wife cook the average Publix eggs?

Cheapskate and congenital liar.
Actually, I chefed the eggs for both of us this morning.

Not at a yacht club today.

Poor Earl. I hope you’re having a better day today.
 
That's the first time i've ever seen anyone say they chefed eggs... Good grief...lol🤣
Yes, I thought that was weird, even for him.

If he had said that "he cheffed on a yacht in the Riviera for two years" it would have been the correct use of chef.

Most sane people “cook” eggs.
 
chef
/SHef/

verb
INFORMAL
past tense: cheffed; past participle: cheffed
  1. work as a chef.
    "he cheffed on a yacht in the Riviera for two years"



    Is he employed as a cook in his own home?
He misspelled cheffed too.

He gives illiteracy a bad name.
 
National Democrats flew in to campaign with her over the past few days, a striking development for a low-turnout, off-year local election. Fewer than 37,000 votes were cast in the runoff.
New York Times

In a city with half a million residents.
 
Back
Top