Yes, that's obviously true, but it is the much larger swing toward Trump among non-Cuban Latinos that should be concerning, especially if it holds true elsewhere.
It really will not take many Latinos and African-Americans either shifting their votes or staying home (which polls don't detect) to tip the balance. Democrats have taken both for granted for decades, at their peril.
The latino vote is really not as easy as they put it. They are not one large group who vote together and by popular opinions.
Latin americans depending on where they live and their situation vote how most should really vote. For the person they think is in their best interest.
See the problem is many sees latin and they think Mexican because anger is directed at them. The biggest issue seemingly is with them. But many central Americans take different views from their neighbors. Many of my friends are latin american as are work colleagues.
As many of them who they will vote for and you will get a mix. With various different reasons
For example some don't like the way Trump handled immigration and the way he talks about them.
Others like him because of his harsh treatment of undocumented simply because it was super tough for them to get a visa.
I bet latins in Texas or New Mexico have various other issues too likewise the Cubans who have traditionally voted Republican.
The problem is many of these articles and experts dont ever talk to them as single people or as those from different nations with different ideals. They talk to them as a group and refer to them as the latin vote.
It's not as distinguishing as the black vote or withe vote based on age or location.
I am not defending their lack of effort but I could see why it's a difficult idea to get across and appeal to the majority of them.
time.com
