 |
|
No it isn't... 76% of the 48% who will cast a ballot
Posted on: November 7, 2016 at 10:28:01 CT
Spanky KU
Posts:
144739
Member For:
20.80 yrs
Level:
User
M.O.B. Votes:
0
Also... the impact of the Latino vote on the presidential race is lessened by the fact that more than half (52%) of all Latino eligible voters live in the non-battleground states of California, Texas and New York....
Out of seven competitive states, Latinos have a significant presence in three: Arizona (22%), Florida (18%) and Nevada (17%). Latinos make up 5% or less of eligible voters in each of the remaining four: Georgia, Iowa, North Carolina and Ohio. ...
In 2012 Latinos had a turnout rate of 48%, compared with 67% for blacks and 64% for whites......A slightly lower share of Latino registered voters say they are sure they will vote this year compared with four years ago.
In 2016, 54% of Latino registered voters say the Democratic Party has more concern for Latinos than the Republican Party, while 11% say the same of the GOP. Democrats have maintained this advantage since 2012, though the share of Latinos who say Democrats have more concern for Latinos has declined modestly since then, when 61% said this. About one-in-four Latino voters say there is no difference between the parties on this measure.
In 2016, 57% of Hispanic voters say they are dissatisfied with the way things are going in the country, up from 50% in 2012. Among them, those born in the U.S. are more dissatisfied than immigrants, 63% to 45%.
Out of seven competitive states, Latinos have a significant presence in three: Arizona (22%), Florida (18%) and Nevada (17%). Latinos make up 5% or less of eligible voters in each of the remaining four: Georgia, Iowa, North Carolina and Ohio. ...
In 2012 Latinos had a turnout rate of 48%, compared with 67% for blacks and 64% for whites......A slightly lower share of Latino registered voters say they are sure they will vote this year compared with four years ago.
In 2016, 54% of Latino registered voters say the Democratic Party has more concern for Latinos than the Republican Party, while 11% say the same of the GOP. Democrats have maintained this advantage since 2012, though the share of Latinos who say Democrats have more concern for Latinos has declined modestly since then, when 61% said this. About one-in-four Latino voters say there is no difference between the parties on this measure.
In 2016, 57% of Hispanic voters say they are dissatisfied with the way things are going in the country, up from 50% in 2012. Among them, those born in the U.S. are more dissatisfied than immigrants, 63% to 45%.
Please explain why this message is being reported.
MESSAGE THREAD
- 
No it isn't... 76% of the 48% who will cast a ballot - Spanky KU - 11/7 10:28:01