Washington State Republican
National Hispanic Assembly
These are news articles and editorials on polls and attitudes of the Hispanic
population.
2004
October 5. National
Hispanic Survey Shows Presidential Race Historically Close.
A survey by The Latino Coalition that confirms that the
Hispanic vote is up for grabs this fall, particularly in the Presidential
election. Kerrys lead among Hispanic Registered Voters is only nine points.
May 21. Survey: GOP gains
among Hispanics.
Results of two polls showing the shifts of Hispanics toward
the Republican party. They are America's
poorest, least educated and hardest-working minority group.
May 3. Voters don't see Kerry as likable.
Washington Times. Mr. Kerry's personality also might be a
problem for him in the months to come with Hispanic voters, many of whom
like the president on a personal and visceral level, even if they don't
support all of his policies.
April 5.
Hispanics' varying views yield surprises.
Miami Herald. A poll commissioned by The Herald shows that
Hispanic Americans differ widely on views and values and are not a
monolithic target for political parties.
2003
April 8.
Support for War Grows Among Hispanics.
Reuters. A full 61 percent of Hispanics said they supported the
war and 27 percent were opposed, according to the April 3-6 survey, compared
with a 70 percent backing and 27 percent opposition in the general public.
October 3. Hispanic
Voters hard to Profile.
New York Times. Though Hispanic voters identify more with
Democrats than they do with Republicans, they have little party loyalty and
defy easy categorization on issues like taxes and abortion.
May 21.
Bush Outreach to Hispanics pay dividends for the President.
Wall Street Journal: Moderate Democrats assemble in the capital Tuesday to
hear unsettling news: President Bush's strategy for reaching out to Hispanic
voters is working.
June 21. Pollster: Hispanics Warming to Bush
.
Washington Post: A Hispanic pollster warned House Democrats at
a private strategy session that President Bush is connecting with Hispanics
and Democrats need to do more to counter his campaign.
May 10. Latin melting pot.
Seattle Times: The new data suggest that Hispanics may now be
more inclined to view themselves as united under a common identity, he said.