Recent reporting and commentary claim substantial swings by Black, Asian, and Hispanic voters toward Donald Trump between 2020 and 2024 (e.g., black support nearly doubled; Hispanic support rose from ~36% to ~48%). If these shifts reflect durable alignment driven by blue‑collar concerns and cultural messaging rather than only personality, they could reconfigure competitive coalitions in many battlegrounds.
— A durable minority drift toward the GOP would reshape campaign strategy, turnout math, and policy incentives across federal and state politics.
2025.12.02
100% relevant
Jason L. Riley’s summary in the City Journal newsletter citing percentage changes in minority support for Trump (2020→2024) and attributing the trend to weakening Democratic ties with blue‑collar voters.
Daniel Di Martino
2025.12.02
90% relevant
The article offers direct empirical claims about Hispanic voting in 2024 (Trump ~48% overall; 51% of naturalized foreign‑born Hispanics) and attributes the shift to assimilation and identity attrition — precisely the phenomenon summarized by the existing idea about minority voters moving toward the GOP.
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