Red-wave Latinos helped build Trump's new coalition | Blaze Media

Contributing sentiments towards policy:

56% : Trump gained ground with Asians in this election, another significant immigrant group, increasing his share from 28% in 2020 to 38% this year.
56% : Although exit polls do not detail Indian-American voting patterns, the 2024 Indian American Attitudes Survey shows Indian-American support for Trump increased from 22% in 2020 to 31%.
51% : Now, with Trump receiving 42% of the Hispanic vote, some have begun reconsidering the argument that mass immigration primarily benefits the Democratic Party.
50% : But the outcome of the 2024 election validated what many on the right have argued for years: Trump and his positions reflect the desires of a majority of voters rather than fringe views.
50% : While whites still make up most (84%) of GOP voters and support the GOP at a higher rate (56%) than any other group, Trump made significant inroads with some minority groups.
50% : The fact that Trump managed to win record Latino support while pursuing something resembling the Southern strategy should show how nonsensical it was for Republicans to tack left on immigration in the attempt to appeal to those voters.
47% : This election isn't the first in which Trump increased his share of the Latino vote.
33% : Immigration restrictionists, who rallied around Trump early in his 2016 campaign, have argued that mass immigration, both legal and illegal, would push the country to the left.
20% : Bush's pro-immigration, pro-diversity campaign only earned him 35% of the Latino vote -- considerably less than Trump received this year running on mass deportations.

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