Democrats have just a four point edge over Republicans with men under the age of 45. The worry would be that young men who are, of course, going to be voting for a very long time by definition, they may be leaving the Democratic Party and voting for Republicans on these social issues. Third area is people who are really ready to vote for Republicans, but are holding themselves back because they're concerned about racism and extremism.
Latino voters have never seemed more electorally important than in the coming midterm elections: the first real referendum on the Biden era of government.
Latinos make up 20 percent of registered voters in two crucial Senate races — Arizona and Nevada — and as much or more in over a dozen competitive House races.
In the past 10 years, the conventional wisdom about Latino voters has been uprooted. We explore a poll, conducted by The Times, to better understand how they view the parties vying for their vote.
Guest: Jennifer Medina, a national politics reporter for The New York Times.
Background reading:
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