This Thanksgiving, it’s not only OK, but necessary to talk politics
After a long and grueling election season, we need to connect with and not avoid one another.
After a long and grueling election season, we need to connect with and not avoid one another.
While some may avoid assigning blame, this is naive. Responsibility clearly lies with the Democratic Party elite…
Preliminary exit polls indicate that over half (54%) of Latino men support the Former President.
Hispanics are increasingly recognized as a critical swing voter demographic, wielding substantial influence in crucial battleground states.
“Right now, everything is so expensive,” Deleon said. “Gas is still high, grocery prices continue to rise. Inflation has not gone down…rent is extremely high. People have to work more than two jobs to put food on the table.”
“I want politicians to prioritize schools, making sure that students feel safe and are supported,” she says. “Students should not walk into schools, pass through a metal detector and feel surveilled.”
RI Secretary of State Gregg Amore with timely resources to ensure every eligible Rhode Islander has the information they need to cast their ballot on or before November 5.
For Rico Cortez, a Mexican American raised by a single mother, growing up with a strong matriarch has shaped his political views.
“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.