Staff Reports
Donald Trump has once again proven that the media and liberals underestimated him. The latest numbers show Trump nearly captured half of the Hispanic vote in the last election. That’s right, the demographic the Democrats thought they had on lock is slipping through their fingers faster than a wet bar of soap.
Kamala Harris, supposed champion of minority voters, flopped with Hispanics. Her weak numbers against Trump scream failure. The Democratic Party cannot continue to assume that Hispanic voters will just fall in line. Their outdated and patronizing strategy didn’t work. They have failed to recognize how diverse and individual Hispanic communities are. Does Kamala think that sending a few Spanish tweets suffices? Clearly, the Hispanic electorate demands substance.
The Democrats’ narrative of Trump and his so-called “racist rhetoric” didn’t hold water. Hispanic men chose him over Harris, reflecting the stark contrast in priorities. Trump speaks to the real issues that matter — jobs, security, and freedom. That resonates. Unlike the Democrats, who seem more interested in pronouns and progressive pandering than making tangible impacts. Hispanic Americans, like all Americans, are tired of being talked down to by self-righteous globalists who think they know better.
How Much of the Hispanic Vote Did Trump Really Get? https://t.co/jAgTHqDTgc
— Mariana (@1836_1845) June 30, 2025
Trump’s appeal isn’t surprising if you get out of the ivory towers and talk to ordinary people. He was scoring high with voters across the board — pulling in even more support from black and Asian voters this time. The stagnant, old-school playbook of the left failed and continues to fail, as they are woefully out of touch with the heartland and cities across this great nation.
As for the Democrats, are we surprised they shot themselves in the foot? The upcoming midterms present yet another opportunity for them to dazzle us with incompetence. Will they finally realize that the melodrama and loony left approaches aren’t playing well anymore? Who knows, maybe they’ll learn next time. Or maybe not.
