Sentences with phrase «latino voters support»

In fact, 85 percent of Latino voters support this plan to make quality early childhood education more accessible and affordable.

Not exact matches

Schneiderman has positioned himself as the most liberal candidate in the five - person Democratic AG field, and also the choice of Latino and black voters, which explains his support of Espaillat (although the two have a longstanding relationship; Espaillat backed Schneiderman when former NYC Councilman Guillermo Linares mounted a failed primary challenge to the Manhattan senator in 2002).

At least 62 percent of voters from every region of the state and every party agree that Spitzer should leave his political aspirations on the shelf next year and refrain from seeking statewide office, although he does continue to have a reservoir of support (more than 40 percent) among black and Latino voters.

He won a mere two percentage points more Latino voters (29 %) than Mitt Romney, the Republican Party's nominee for President of the United States in 2012; however, in some states, notably Florida, this support was helpful.

Democrats have also worried that Republicans like Jeb Bush, who is fluent in Spanish and has a Hispanic family, and Marco Rubio, could compete for support from Latino voters.

But support remains among his base of black, Latino and Democrat voters.

By Chris Cillizza November 14, 2006; 1:45 PM ET Categories: Eye on 2008, Governors, House, Senate Save & Share: Previous: Martinez Will Reach Out to Latino Voters, Party Donors Next: Parsing the Polls: Hillary Clinton's Support at Home

The group plans to kick of its campaign with a radio ad urging Latino voters to support Stringer.

All three representatives are also African - American and strongly hinted at a weakness Mr. Sanders, a Vermont independent and self - described socialist, has yet to overcome, even as he appears increasingly likely to do damage to Ms. Clinton in New Hampshire and Iowa: black and Latino voters still don't support him or even really know who he is.

More than once during the hourlong press conference in the hot sun, elected officials said the incident would be a test for Mr. de Blasio, who was elected with the support of black and Latino voters looking for a change in how the NYPD deals with their communities.

NEW YORK CITY — Mayor Bill de Blasio's approval rating has held steady even after a bruising war of words with the city's police unions — bolstered by overwhelming support from black and Latino voters as well as successes on key policy issues, according to a new poll and experts.

Udall's seven point lead over Gardner is based on his greater support from independents, women, and especially Latino voters.

Some of the city's highest ranking Latino lawmakers will gather on the steps of City Hall on Sunday to ask voters to support the Working Families Party when they cast their ballot for Governor Andrew Cuomo's re-election.

Black and Latino Democrat voters have remained de Blasio's strongest constituency, supporting him even when his approval rating dipped to record lows.

These black and Latino urban voters will continue to support the lesser - of - two - evils and the Democratic Party doesn't have to have any awkward conversations with the NEA or the AFT.

Put simply, contrary to the arguments of many White Democrats (as well as pundits such as Jonathan Chait of New York, Frank Bruni of the New York Times and academic Mark Lilla), focusing on the efforts of Black, Latino, immigrant, and low - income communities for economic, social and political equality (which has often been derisively called «identity politics»), is critical to Democrat success in winning elections as well as in winning support from younger voters who are also concerned about these matters.

Support was particularly high among Latino, African - American and Asian voters, according to the telephone survey conducted in March and released in April.

Support is highest from Latinos (82 %), Millennials (80 %) and Rural / Fringe (81 %) voters.

Were the election to draw an electorate more traditionally aligned to the Democratic Party — with higher participation from the African American and Latino community and more support from younger voters and single mothers — the results may have been different but not assured.

They point to polling data showing strong support for vouchers among Latino voters, especially in New Jersey and in the swing states of Florida and New Mexico.

While Question 2 supporters cited polling showing strong support in black and Latino communities, the predominantly black and Latino voters in Roxbury's Ward 12 rejected the measure 68 percent to 32 percent.

According to research from the National Latina Institute for Reproductive Health, nearly three - quarters (74 percent) of Latino registered voters support a woman's ability to make personal, private decisions about abortion.

The Nevada poll showed that 58 percent of Nevadans support Planned Parenthood, including 75 percent of Latino voters.