The GOP’s Midterm Reversal of Fortune
When Rich Liberals Beg
Social Security Is Earned—and Washington Must Protect It
There Are Enemies and Then There Are Enemies
Book Review: Douglas Brunt’s The Lost Empire of Emanuel Nobel
Where Eagles Dare
Louisiana Voters Reject Cassidy and His Costly Healthcare Policies
Bay Area Report on ICE Raids Is Peak Elite Cope
Dear Mr. President, the (College) Kids Are Not Alright
Weaponizing Children: Teachers' Unions Cancelling Class for Political Protest
From South Lebanon to Israel — A Childhood Shaped by War, Identity,...
Brothers From Ghana Among Three Charged in Online Romance Scam Targeting Seniors
10 Shootings Rock South Austin; 2 Suspects in Custody, 1 Still at Large
The White House Issues a Powerful Message of Prayer in Celebration of Rededication...
All of the Worst People Are Coming Out to Support Thomas Massie
Tipsheet

New Polling of Latinos Delivers a Devastating Blow to Progressives Pushing 'Latinx' Label

New Polling of Latinos Delivers a Devastating Blow to Progressives Pushing 'Latinx' Label
AP Photo/Susan Montoya Bryan

An overwhelming majority of Latinos in the United States do not use "Latinx" as an identifier simply because they have not heard the recently new gender-neutral term being pushed by progressives, according to a new Pew Research poll.

Advertisement

The Spanish language is gendered that sees the masculine pronouns take precedence over the feminine pronouns. In recent years, progressive liberals have encouraged the use of "Latinx" for those who don't identify as a male or female. 

The results of the poll, which was published on Monday, showed 76 percent of adult Latinos have not heard of the term "Latinx." 20 percent of Latinos who have heard of the term do not use it, while 3 percent of Latinos who have heard of "Lantix" do use the term:

"While only about a quarter of U.S. Hispanics say they have heard the term Latinx, awareness and use vary across different subgroups. Young Hispanics, ages 18 to 29, are among the most likely to have heard of the term – 42% say they have heard of it, compared with 7% of those ages 65 or older. Hispanics with college experience are more likely to be aware of Latinx than those without college experience; about four-in-ten Hispanic college graduates (38%) say they have heard of Latinx, as do 31% of those with some college experience. By comparison, just 14% of those with a high school diploma or less are aware of the term."

Advertisement

Latinos who are Democrat or lean to the left are more likely to use the term "Latinx" (29 percent) as opposed to Hispanics who are Republicans or lean to the right (16 percent).

A majority (61 percent) of those polled said they preferred to use Hispanic to describe the Hispanic or Latino population, while 29 percent said they preferred to use Latino. Only 4 percent said they preferred to use Latinx to label the Hispanic or Latino population.

Join the conversation as a VIP Member

Recommended

Trending on Townhall Videos

Advertisement
Advertisement
Advertisement