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I know one thing, when the Hispanic population stops being intimidated to vote that state will turn bright blue.Let's hope Texas continues to have this type of effect on people, for their sake.
I know one thing, when the Hispanic population stops being intimidated to vote that state will turn bright blue.Let's hope Texas continues to have this type of effect on people, for their sake.
Stop living in the past and believing what you are spoon fed from the Dems.I know one thing, when the Hispanic population stops being intimidated to vote that state will turn bright blue.
Or possibly when Hispanics realize they are only being pandered to by the left and their policies actually hurt Hispanics, the state will turn even redder. (BTW isn't the correct term Latinos?) The state is turning less red, but I suspect that's due to the transplants and Austin. Not knocking Austin, its a fun town.I know one thing, when the Hispanic population stops being intimidated to vote that state will turn bright blue.
Maybe that explains why SF has such low case rates....Yeah that’s what it’s for. It’s a repurposed fetish mask.
I know one thing, when the Hispanic population stops being intimidated to vote that state will turn bright blue.
It's an interesting comment. I don't know how much time you actually spend in Texas and interact with the "Hispanic" popluation. My experience in TX has always been that everyone considers themselves Texans first. Didn't we learn to not stereotype ethnicities? Are you say that Hispanics in Texas are monolithic? Have you had the border security conversation with the Hispanic communities along the border? The bluest parts of TX are as white as the driven snow.
Explain how exactly the Hispanic population in Texas has been intimidated.
“If you are a first time voter — say a young voter or a minority voter, a newly enfranchised Hispanic citizen voting for the first time — and you have some aggressive white guy yelling at you as you walk in, it might have a negative effect. It’s meant to dissuade people from voting,”
Reports of Voter Intimidation at Polling Places in Texas
Election official in Dallas County says it’s the worst she’s seen in decades.www.propublica.org
A Disturbing Look at Voter Intimidation In Texas
Poll worker Carmen Ayala gives an eyewitness accountzora.medium.com
“Election Integrity” or Voter Intimidation?
Texas Republicans are pushing changes to election laws that would let partisan poll watchers record voters in polling places.www.texasobserver.org
I don't know the specifics of TX, but in AZ the Hispanic vote has definitely swung the state purple, trending blue. They really started to organize in 2010 as a direct result of the state law 1070 which disproportionally impacted the Hispanic community - some would say it was directed at them. Their first major victory was in 2016, getting Sherriff Joe out, then in 2018 swinging the state wide election for Senate to Sinema, and obviously recently turning the state blue for Biden and also getting Mark Kelly elected.Or possibly when Hispanics realize they are only being pandered to by the left and their policies actually hurt Hispanics, the state will turn even redder. (BTW isn't the correct term Latinos?) The state is turning less red, but I suspect that's due to the transplants and Austin. Not knocking Austin, its a fun town.
Exactly! 300 years of Spanish control.I don't know the specifics of TX, but in AZ the Hispanic vote has definitely swung the state purple, trending blue. They really started to organize in 2010 as a direct result of the state law 1070 which disproportionally impacted the Hispanic community - some would say it was directed at them. Their first major victory was in 2016, getting Sherriff Joe out, then in 2018 swinging the state wide election for Senate to Sinema, and obviously recently turning the state blue for Biden and also getting Mark Kelly elected.
The redistricting, which is independent in AZ, may turn the state legislatures blue before long.
So TX Hispanics, if organized could majorly impact state wide contests, less so the legislature as obviously that's gerrymandered.
People can see how organizing and getting out the vote, through years of hard unglamorous graft, can have enormous impact, see GA also.
As an aside, there are a lot of Hispanics whose families go back multiple generations in TX & AZ. Basically, they were here first and stayed. It must be very frustrating, irritating and beyond annoying to be profiled as an immigrant (& illegal to boot), by recent blow ins when your family goes back as far as many do.
I don't know the specifics of TX, but in AZ the Hispanic vote has definitely swung the state purple, trending blue. They really started to organize in 2010 as a direct result of the state law 1070 which disproportionally impacted the Hispanic community - some would say it was directed at them. Their first major victory was in 2016, getting Sherriff Joe out, then in 2018 swinging the state wide election for Senate to Sinema, and obviously recently turning the state blue for Biden and also getting Mark Kelly elected.
The redistricting, which is independent in AZ, may turn the state legislatures blue before long.
So TX Hispanics, if organized could majorly impact state wide contests, less so the legislature as obviously that's gerrymandered.
People can see how organizing and getting out the vote, through years of hard unglamorous graft, can have enormous impact, see GA also.
As an aside, there are a lot of Hispanics whose families go back multiple generations in TX & AZ. Basically, they were here first and stayed. It must be very frustrating, irritating and beyond annoying to be profiled as an immigrant (& illegal to boot), by recent blow ins when your family goes back as far as many do.
How can you tell how long a family has been here?Errrr.....I'm 2nd gen, kids are 3rd gen. No one has or would mistake them for a recent immigrant or an illegal, not even in the most hick town of Texas, California or Utah. If they were looked down upon it would be because they are Latino and the person is just racist, not because they are mistaken for a recent immigrant. If you are Latino yourself, I appreciate your experience might be different, but even among ourselves it's very easy to tell how long a family has been here. If you aren't, please don't Latinosplain and check your own privilege.
Exactly. My wife is from Mexico and my kids are half Mexican. Nobody ever thinks she or the kids are recent immigrants.Errrr.....I'm 2nd gen, kids are 3rd gen. No one has or would mistake them for a recent immigrant or an illegal, not even in the most hick town of Texas, California or Utah. If they were looked down upon it would be because they are Latino and the person is just racist, not because they are mistaken for a recent immigrant. If you are Latino yourself, I appreciate your experience might be different, but even among ourselves it's very easy to tell how long a family has been here. If you aren't, please don't Latinosplain and check your own privilege.
How can you tell how long a family has been here?
THISMost prominent is your accent in Spanish and how much your accent has degraded. The 1st gen looks down on the 3rd gen for that degrading of their Spanish as much as the 3rd gen looks down on the 1st gen for sticking to the old country ways.
Not sure how you got to the Latinosplain bit. There's a direct link between my first para, and AZ SB 1070 > Sherriff Joe > last para. There's no privilege in my ethnicity. There's plenty of first hand experience with the opposite though.Errrr.....I'm 2nd gen, kids are 3rd gen. No one has or would mistake them for a recent immigrant or an illegal, not even in the most hick town of Texas, California or Utah. If they were looked down upon it would be because they are Latino and the person is just racist, not because they are mistaken for a recent immigrant. If you are Latino yourself, I appreciate your experience might be different, but even among ourselves it's very easy to tell how long a family has been here. If you aren't, please don't Latinosplain and check your own privilege.
I don't know the specifics of TX, but in AZ the Hispanic vote has definitely swung the state purple, trending blue. They really started to organize in 2010 as a direct result of the state law 1070 which disproportionally impacted the Hispanic community - some would say it was directed at them. Their first major victory was in 2016, getting Sherriff Joe out, then in 2018 swinging the state wide election for Senate to Sinema, and obviously recently turning the state blue for Biden and also getting Mark Kelly elected.
The redistricting, which is independent in AZ, may turn the state legislatures blue before long.
So TX Hispanics, if organized could majorly impact state wide contests, less so the legislature as obviously that's gerrymandered.
People can see how organizing and getting out the vote, through years of hard unglamorous graft, can have enormous impact, see GA also.
As an aside, there are a lot of Hispanics whose families go back multiple generations in TX & AZ. Basically, they were here first and stayed. It must be very frustrating, irritating and beyond annoying to be profiled as an immigrant (& illegal to boot), by recent blow ins when your family goes back as far as many do.
Errrr.....I'm 2nd gen, kids are 3rd gen. No one has or would mistake them for a recent immigrant or an illegal, not even in the most hick town of Texas, California or Utah. If they were looked down upon it would be because they are Latino and the person is just racist, not because they are mistaken for a recent immigrant. If you are Latino yourself, I appreciate your experience might be different, but even among ourselves it's very easy to tell how long a family has been here. If you aren't, please don't Latinosplain and check your own privilege.
Not sure how you got to the Latinosplain bit. There's a direct link between my first para, and AZ SB 1070 > Sherriff Joe > last para. There's no privilege in my ethnicity. There's plenty of first hand experience with the opposite though.
I can't figure out what you are complaining about there.