The two key factors in political contests " Blacks vs. Browns " on local, state, nationally level, is that often Latino political leaders had already aligned themselves with the Africa American incumbent as part of the “persons of color” voting bloc.
Second, though the Latino population is growing, and the African American population is dwindling in many of these voting districts, low Latino voter turnout is hurting their Latino candidates.
The two key factors in political contests " Blacks vs. Browns " on local, state, nationally level, is that often Latino political leaders had already aligned themselves with the Africa American incumbent as part of the “persons of color” voting bloc.
Second, though the Latino population is growing, and the African American population is dwindling in many of these voting districts, low Latino voter turnout is hurting their Latino candidates.
The forth-coming "Blacks vs. Browns" Political Campaigns ?
This forth-coming nomination battle is the local version of a national trend of “black vs. brown” political fights where African-Americans and Latinos, who are vying for political power in areas with heavy, yet diverse, minority populations like Bridgeport, New Haven, Hartford and even New Britain.
With this on-going unspoken contest between Latinos and Blacks and what It means for America, the African- Americans have generally represented “communities of color” (African-Americans, Latinos, Asian Americans, etc.) in political office.
And, as the Latino population has grown over the past decade, many Latino leaders are now developing their Latino incumbents to now run as candidates in Local and State wide Elections in Connecticut.
Democrats are eternally stupid.
ReplyDeleteIf you don't believe me, just look at the dumbbells in city hall!
If you want to witness stupidity just look at Heir Sherwood.
ReplyDeleteThe two key factors in political contests " Blacks vs. Browns " on local, state, nationally level, is that often Latino political leaders had already aligned themselves with the Africa American incumbent as part of the “persons of color” voting bloc.
ReplyDeleteSecond, though the Latino population is growing, and the African American population is dwindling in many of these voting districts, low Latino voter turnout is hurting their Latino candidates.
The stupidity is that anyone would vote for a radical like Sherwood to be their mayor.
ReplyDeleteAnonymous said...
ReplyDeleteThe two key factors in political contests " Blacks vs. Browns " on local, state, nationally level, is that often Latino political leaders had already aligned themselves with the Africa American incumbent as part of the “persons of color” voting bloc.
Second, though the Latino population is growing, and the African American population is dwindling in many of these voting districts, low Latino voter turnout is hurting their Latino candidates.
NEWS FLASH:
most Latinos are white.
The forth-coming "Blacks vs. Browns" Political Campaigns ?
ReplyDeleteThis forth-coming nomination battle is the local version of a national trend of “black vs. brown” political fights where African-Americans and Latinos, who are vying for political power in areas with heavy, yet diverse, minority populations like Bridgeport, New Haven, Hartford and even New Britain.
With this on-going unspoken contest between Latinos and Blacks and what It means for America, the African- Americans have generally represented “communities of color” (African-Americans, Latinos, Asian Americans, etc.) in political office.
And, as the Latino population has grown over the past decade, many Latino leaders are now developing their Latino incumbents to now run as candidates in Local and State wide Elections in Connecticut.
J