President-elect Donald Trump’s campaign comments about Latinos – from calling them rapists in his announcement speech and promising a wall along the US Southern border – gave Democrats hope that Latino voters would turnout in full force for Hillary Clinton. While she received 65 percent of the Latino vote, those numbers decreased from Barack Obama’s 71 percent percent in 2012. Brent Wilkes, national executive director of the League of United Latin American Citizens, spoke with Soledad to explain the complexity of the Latino vote.
Growing Fears for the Future of American Democracy
January 9, 2022Growing Fears for the Future of American Democracy
January 9, 2022
The Lincoln Project: Why Some Conservatives Are Looking to Take Down Trump
October 25, 2020The Lincoln Project: Why Some Conservatives Are Looking to Take Down Trump
October 25, 2020
Could You Soon Submit Your Ballot with Your Phone?
April 18, 2020Could You Soon Submit Your Ballot with Your Phone?
April 18, 2020
Biden vs. Sanders: How the Democratic Party Will Have to Change No Matter Who Wins
March 7, 2020Biden vs. Sanders: How the Democratic Party Will Have to Change No Matter Who Wins
March 7, 2020
Super Tuesday: 1,357 Delegates Up For Grabs and Why it Matters
February 29, 2020Super Tuesday: 1,357 Delegates Up For Grabs and Why it Matters
February 29, 2020
Is Likability Only A Litmus Test for Women Candidates?
February 29, 2020Is Likability Only A Litmus Test for Women Candidates?
February 29, 2020
Next Test For Candidates: What Do Voters in More Diverse States Want?
February 29, 2020Next Test For Candidates: What Do Voters in More Diverse States Want?
February 29, 2020
The Gun Control Debate in Virginia
February 29, 2020The Gun Control Debate in Virginia
February 29, 2020