Analysts, who consider themselves among each other, warn that it may be too late to pursue and facilitate the Latino vote. There is a possibility that Donald Trump could win the presidency, and Trump supporters could control both chambers. This scenario could herald confrontations with extremist groups, seemingly responsible for erecting a statue in the Capitol in memory of the 2020 insurrection.
In an unexpected appearance in the Capitol gardens, a statue is raised in honor of the "heroes" of the insurrection. A discussion sponsored by Telemundo with Vice President Kamala Harris highlights this, where Harris responds with caution and praise for the President of Mexico, Claudia Sheinbaum.
After attacks on Harris on social media for alleged ignorance about the crisis in Mexico, especially regarding judicial reform, divisions become apparent. Meanwhile, Donald Trump continues to defend the events of January 2020, insisting on their supposed peace.
Democrats maintain an advantage and control of the Hispanic vote nationally but have experienced a weakening of support over the years. The immigration issue is yielding to concerns such as the economy and abortion among Latino voters. The current campaign emphasizes the importance of reaching these voters. The electoral dispute focuses on who will manage to capture this crucial segment and define the political future of the country.
The Hispanic vote, traditionally Democratic, is becoming a key piece in the 2024 elections. Crucial states like Nevada, Georgia, and North Carolina are capturing the attention of both parties due to the potential impact of Latino voters. A possible confrontation between Mexico and the U.S. over judicial reform looms, although this forecast is further in the future.
Uncertainty surrounds future strategies, as Trump's priority could be confronting President Sheinbaum. However, defending U.S. strategic interests should be key for Harris and Trump amid a possible change in the history of American democracy. The participation of Latino voters, both undecided and disinterested, in key states like Arizona and California, adds other elements of interest in this electoral contest.
