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Democrats Maintain Edge as Party ‘More Concerned’ for Latinos, but Views Similar to 2012
Education and the economy top issues for Latino voters in 2016 election
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- Democrats Maintain Edge as Party ‘More Concerned’ for Latinos, but Views Similar to 2012
- By a wide margin, Latino voters continue to view Democratic Party as ‘more concerned’ for Latinos than GOP
- Clinton holds wide lead over Trump among various Hispanic groups
- Slight decline in share of Latinos ‘absolutely certain’ to vote
- Party affiliation among Latino voters has remained little changed
- Share of those in Latino demographic subgroups who are ‘absolutely certain’ they will vote in 2016
- Smaller share of Hispanic voters say they will vote
- One-in-five Latino voters will be voting for the first time this November
- Two-thirds of Hispanic voters have thought ‘quite a lot’ about the election
- Clinton holds a wide lead across most subgroups of Hispanic voters
- Demographics of candidates’ supporters in 2016
- Many Hispanic voters who back Clinton say they are voting against Trump
- Majorities of Hispanic voters have talked about Trump in the past year
- More than half of Latino voters dissatisfied with the nation’s direction
- Education and the economy top issues for Latino voters in 2016 election
- Top issues among Latinos in 2016
- Image of Democratic Party improves over the past decade among Latino registered voters
- Two-thirds of Hispanic voters identify with or lean toward the Democratic Party
- Latino voters’ party affiliation by group
- Older and foreign-born Latino voters are more conservative in their political views