And does that make any of the pro-illegals question if 'racism' might not be the main point of contention?
"Bruce Merrill, a pollster at Arizona State University, said roughly 40 percent of Hispanics statewide voted for Proposition 300, which prevents illegal immigrants from receiving some public benefits. Merrill said the breakdown of Hispanic votes was nearly identical two years ago when roughly 40 percent of Hispanic voters also helped pass Proposition 200, which required voters to show proper ID at the polls.
In another study, the Pew Hispanic Center found that about 48 percent of Hispanic voters backed a measure that designated English as Arizona’s official language, while 41 percent voted to re-elect Sen. Jon Kyl, R-Ariz., who made illegal immigration a central campaign issue. "
What do you think?
http://www.eastvalleytribune.com/index.php?sty=79818&source=rss&dest=STY-79818
2006-12-01
14:26:10
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11 answers
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asked by
DAR
7
in
Politics & Government
➔ Immigration
Um, serviocal, if only one out of every three in America is either black, Asian or Hispanic, and that makes all of them minorities, does that mean we should run things like their opinions don't count?
Do let us know, since we in the majority want to be sure to do this right....
2006-12-01
14:30:52 ·
update #1
Miladi, oh, I MORE OR LESS believe Pew studies, I just read them VERY carefully and look at the actual questions. If they get too far from truth, they will lose credibility and credibility at some level is the only thing that makes them effective. They may underestimate of overestimate, but they don't lie (I think).
2006-12-01
15:12:28 ·
update #2