How Latinos Hold The Key To The 2010 Presidential Election
How Latinos Hold The Key To The 2010 Presidential Election
[Editor’s note: This was written by Dr. Henry Flores, professor of Political Science and Dean of the Graduate School at St. Mary’s University, in San Antonio, Texas. He is a regular […]
Latino Children are Now the Majority in California
The Census numbers are out for California and there’re two big stories to talk about; first, that Latino children are now the majority in California, and second, that as Latinos […]
VIDEO: New Hampshire Bill Would Restrict College Students’ Vote
After we posted a story about a bill in the New Hampshire legislature that would restrict the voting rights of college students on the grounds that “they lack life experience […]
Can You Imagine a Latino President of the US?
[Editor’s note: This was written by Dr. Henry Flores, professor of Political Science and Dean of the Graduate School at St. Mary’s University, in San Antonio, Texas. I recently mentioned […]
New Hampshire GOP: College Kids Shouldn’t Vote Because They’re Idealistic
The new Republican speaker of the House in the New Hampshire state legislature wants to take away college students’ right to vote, he says they lack life experience and “vote […]
Voter ID Laws Restrict Latino Voice
State legislatures from across the country are considering voter ID bills; laws that require proof of identification when a citizen exercises his/her right to vote. We should take notice, at […]
VIDEO: David Montejano on the History of the Chicano Movement
There is little known about the origin of the national Chicano movement – where it started, how it started, what brought about the discontent that resulted in the creation of […]
Citizenship And Latino Voting Eligibility
[Editor’s Note: The following is a re-post written by Angelo Falcón with the National Institute for Latino Policy.] After factoring in voting age and citizenship status, in 2009 only 41 […]
Crossing the Snake, David Montejano and the Chicano Movement
by David Montejano from the Texas Observer, where this story was first published. My two major works—Anglos and Mexicans in the Making of Texas, 1936-1986 and its sequel, Quixote’s Soldiers: […]
Relatively Few Latinos Eligible to Vote
It’s something to look out for in the coming redistricting tug-of-war. It’s also a partial answer to the question of why Latinos don’t vote. Only 41 percent of Latinos in […]