Can MAGA Be Multicultural?

Contributing sentiments towards policy:

75% : We love our Hispanics," Trump said in 2019, at a rally outside Albuquerque.
75% : A lawyer who was friendly with Trump came to one of their subsequent meetings in D.C. and offered his expertise.
61% : He felt that Trump had a fairer, more optimistic vision.
54% : Polls showed that young men of color were swerving toward Trump.
53% : He voted for Trump again in 2020.
50% : "Trump has wagered that nonwhite voters, even those in Democratic districts, will come to see how closely their values align with those propounded by the G.O.P.: traditional family roles, religion, fiscal discipline, meritocracy.
49% : "Trump's coming here to talk to us," he told me.
49% : "In deep-blue New York City, where more than two hundred thousand migrants have arrived in the past two years, immigration policy has drawn many people to Trump and the Republican platform.
45% : Trump proved to be surprisingly popular with Hispanic men, earning forty per cent of their votes; he fared poorly with Black voters.
43% : His film-theory instructor "would talk about Trump all the time," assuming a consensus view.
41% : At some point, he thought, O.K., I'm gonna vote for Trump.
36% : It was 2016, and the prevailing sentiment on campus was intense skepticism, if not outright hatred, of Trump.
35% : When we later met for lunch, in Flushing, Trump was in the news for citing the murder of a Michigan woman as evidence of the violence committed by "illegal immigrants."
34% : Around 2016, when Trump was running for President, Asian college applicants were suing Harvard, claiming that the university's affirmative-action policy discriminated against them.
33% : She blamed liberal policies and the inaction of Alvin Bragg, the Democratic District Attorney, who, last year, charged Trump with thirty-four felony counts of falsifying business records.
30% : If Trump becomes President, these things will be taken care of -- crime, education, and global issues like war.
27% : Zhou wrote an editorial for a Chinese-language outlet, arguing that a vote for Trump was a vote for a conservative Supreme Court that would strike down affirmative action.
14% : He started to read up on Trump and Hillary Clinton and felt pulled in by the Republicans' platform -- and their sensibility.

*Our bias meter rating uses data science including sentiment analysis, machine learning and our proprietary algorithm for determining biases in news articles. Bias scores are on a scale of -100% to 100% with higher negative scores being more liberal and higher positive scores being more conservative, and 0% being neutral. The rating is an independent analysis and is not affiliated nor sponsored by the news source or any other organization.