2022-09-28-皮尤-Most_Latinos_Say_Democrats_Care_About_Them_and_Work_Hard_for_Their_Vote,_Far_Fewer_Say_So_of_GOP_114页_1mb

Key Findings:

• Most Latino adults express strong positive views of the Democratic Party, seeing it as caring for and working hard for Latino votes. About seven-in-ten (71%) say Democrats work hard for Latino votes, compared to only 34% for the GOP. Fewer than half (45%) see a major difference between the parties, though Democrats and GOP leaners largely disagree, with 78% of registered Democrats and 68% of Republicans believing significant differences exist.

• On key issues, most Latinos prioritize the economy, followed by healthcare, education, violent crime, and gun policy. Latinos are split between parties on social issues like abortion, with Democrats favoring a legal exception, while Republicans predominantly advocate for restrictions.

• For the 2022 midterms, about half (53%) of Latino registered voters plan to vote Democratic, declining from 72% in 2018. Higher turnout among older Latino voters and specific groups like Catholics contributes to Democratic leaning outcomes in many areas.

• Latinos generally view capitalism positively (around half to two-thirds) but socialism negatively (roughly four-in-ten), aligning with U.S. trends. A majority report experiencing racial discrimination and emphasize the need to address systemic inequalities, with strong rejection of misinformation about low discrimination.

• High disapproval of President Biden is noted among Latino Republicans (94%), but mixed or positive views from Democrats. Opinions on Trump's political future are sharply divided, with most saying he should not remain a national figure.

This summary synthesizes the broad themes and distinctive patterns across various sections, including party identity, issue prioritization, political engagement, and socio-demographic influences.