The Democrats' Favorite Streamer Is Begging for a Defamation Lawsuit
Joe & Mika Display Platner Denialism; Time Magazine Zeroes in on the Big...
The Usual Suspects Are Attacking Queen Camilla for Meeting With J.K. Rowling
The FCC Chair Casts Doubt on ABC's Claim That 'The View' Is a...
Scott Jennings Says Clean Voter Rolls Are Just Common Sense
Gavin Newsom Got Testy With Reporters Who Asked About His Tax Returns
Two NYC Churches Were Firebombed, and Zohran Mamdani's Hasn't Said a Word
This Is the One Chart Democrats Won’t Want You to See
Trump Reveals What Happens if Iran Assassinates Him
Garland Man Extradited From Qatar After Fleeing $1 Billion Fraud Charges
Six Charged in $20 Million Medicare, Medicare Fraud Scheme Involving NJ Pharmacy
Chinese National Sentenced to 70 Months for $2.2 Million Gift Card Laundering Scheme
Treasury Slaps Sanctions on Iran Supreme Leader's Personal Banker
Platner Officially Calls It Quits – But Exits With a Profane Far-Left Message
Charlotte Auto Theft Ring Leader Sentenced to 8 Years for Stealing Over 100...
Tipsheet

Immigration and the GOP

Immigration and the GOP

This is from today's Wall Street Journal:

The longer term danger is that the GOP is sending a message to Latinos that it doesn't want them in the party. And if that message sticks, Republicans could put themselves back in minority party status for a generation or more. Hispanics are the largest ethnic minority in the country, and their voting numbers continue to grow. Hispanics were estimated to be 8% of the electorate in 2006, compared with 6% in 2004 and 5.5% in 2000. Census data show that the number of Latino voters could rise to 10% or more by 2008. The demographic reality is that the GOP can't be a majority party with Anglo-Saxon votes alone.

Advertisement

Join the conversation as a VIP Member

Recommended

Trending on Townhall Videos

Advertisement
Advertisement
Advertisement