Palestinian Movement Leads Some Gen-Z Latinos To Break Away From Two Major Parties
“I know just by watching these debates and stuff…it seems like our presidential candidates are a little worried,” one Gen-Z Latina said. “And I think they should be.”
“I know just by watching these debates and stuff…it seems like our presidential candidates are a little worried,” one Gen-Z Latina said. “And I think they should be.”
“Have a plan to vote,” said Rhode Island Secretary of State Gregg Amore. “Rhode Island is a fantastic, accessible voter-friendly state.”
“I do believe in the power of the vote. Together, we will be able to do much more,” Crawford said about the presidential election.
“First and foremost, we care about immigration. We want people who have been here for generations and have contributed to growing the economy to be legalized.”
“I understand there is a lot of crime with immigrants, but they’re blaming it all on Latins. They’re all being lumped together.
“Everyone should be concerned with those types of Gestapo-like tactics,” said Sanders.
“I believe that politicians promise a lot during their campaigns, but rarely deliver.”
The lesson from the data/analyses is that every candidate in every race — needs to prioritize and strategize securing the Latino vote.
Voting is often viewed through the lens of civic duty and political engagement, but it plays a crucial role in shaping the social determinants of health (SDOH).
Poder NC, a nonprofit organization in North Carolina, has adopted an innovative telenovela strategy to bridge the voting gap among Latino voters.
Critics argue that aging infrastructure poses a significant risk to the Great Lakes.
Latino thought leaders share hopes and concerns in special coverage of the Democratic National Convention