Latino community in Chicago divided by Trump

Contributing sentiments towards policy:

76% : "I was extremely happy that Trump won," she said in Spanish.
64% : My buddy Trump won," he said, smiling as he raised his glass toward the bartender.
52% : "A community dividedThe newfound support for Trump within Latino communities has ignited a sense of division among some friends and families.
51% : Milton Olivares, 28, said that while he went out to canvas for Kamala Harris for two months in different parts of Wisconsin, many of his closest friends had their minds set on Trump.
50% : In the five wards with the highest rate of Latinos, Trump got from 27% to 41% of the vote in this week's election, according to a Chicago Tribune analysis of voting and demographic data.
48% : It's important to remember that while a significant number did vote for Trump, the majority voted for presidential candidate Kamala Harris.
42% : Ruiz said that even though she couldn't vote, she encouraged those who could to vote for Trump.
42% : "Rendon said the challenge now is to protect policies such as TPS and DACA, which were challenged by Trump's first administration.
40% : In precincts within Little Village, the support for Trump appeared to have more than doubled: from 13% in 2020 to 32% in 2024, according to an analysis of unofficial results.
39% : His friend Luis Lopez, 60, a second-generation Mexican American from Guanajuato and Jalisco, cast his vote for Trump in 2020 and again on Tuesday.
38% : Maybe Trump will.
32% : That type of swing mirrors national data that suggests the Latino vote helped Trump get into office despite his use of rhetoric during the campaign that his opponents decried as racist and anti-immigrant.
22% : Maybe Trump will make a difference," Barajas said.
20% : While Trump and his advisers have offered outlines, many questions remain about how they would deport anywhere close to the 11 million people estimated to be in the country illegally.

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