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Latinos and the New Trump Administration
Latino immigrants more likely than U.S.-born Latinos to say community’s situation has grown worse
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- Latinos and the New Trump Administration
- Half of Latinos say history will see the Obama administration positively
- Latinos’ views of Trump sharply divided along party lines
- Education, terrorism and the economy are top Latino priorities for 2017
- Hispanics split in their concern over deportation
- Growing share of Hispanics say their group’s situation in the U.S. is worse than a year ago
- Latinos divided about their place in America after Trump’s election
- Share of Latinos who rate immigration as a top priority by subgroup
- Latinos’ top priorities for Trump and Congress vary by political identification
- Many Latino immigrants share top priorities
- Among Latinos, U.S. born and immigrants agree that education, economy and terrorism should be top priorities for Trump and Congress in 2017
- Latinos’ priorities for Trump and Congress in 2017
- Hispanic Democrats and Hispanic women most likely to hold negative expectations of Trump as president
- Hispanic expectations of Trump less positive than among general public
- Views of the Obama administration among Hispanics
- Half of Latinos say history will see the Obama administration positively
- Among Hispanics, U.S. born are more dissatisfied than immigrants about the country’s direction
- Latinos and the nation’s direction
- Concerns among Latinos about their place in America extends across many demographic subgroups
- About half of Hispanics worry ‘a lot’ or ‘some’ that they or someone close to them could be deported
- About half of Hispanics say they worry about deportation
- Latino immigrants more likely than U.S.-born Latinos to say community’s situation has grown worse
- Half of Latinos see little change in group’s situation in last year, but a growing share says situation is worse