![]() ![]() ![]() Their racial identities and the sets of issues affecting them as people of color in the United States, such as immigration reform, are largely seen as driving them toward the left. The political attitudes and behavior of Latinos and Asian Americans in this faith community are not well established. Yet there is little indication that the Democratic and Republican parties have grasped the potential of mobilizing the diverse members of this faith community around the complex issues that matter most to them like immigration, tax reform, and social spending. With the United States undergoing tremendous demographic shifts, religious voters of color are an untapped and growing constituency, one that's within reach of both parties. These groups have been largely ignored by the news media, yet this cohort will likely be a game changer in American politics. is of Asian or Latino origin, and together with African American evangelicals, non-White evangelicals make-up nearly one-third of the evangelical population overall. Today, one out of every seven evangelicals in the U.S. ![]() ![]() But there's a critical blind spot in the common narrative about this faith group's politics: White people are far from the only evangelicals in the United States. White evangelicals have been in the media spotlight since they helped Donald Trump secure the presidency nearly two years ago. ![]()
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