**Opinion Editorial: Democrats Struggle with Nonwhite Voters**
The Democratic Party is facing a challenge as it sees support from Hispanic, Black, and Asian American voters dwindling. This trend, highlighted by Will Marshall at The Hill, reveals the limitations of grouping nonwhite voters together under the umbrella of victimhood.
Despite attempts by progressive activists to unite people of color based on shared experiences, the reality is that these groups often have divergent views and interests. For example, Asian Americans and Hispanics are staunchly opposed to racial reparations, showcasing the complexity of their political leanings.
This situation underscores the inefficacy of categorizing voters solely by race, ethnicity, or national origin. With nonwhite working-class voters expressing discontent, Democrats are urged to shift their focus from identity politics to economic issues.
By aligning their policies with the economic priorities and cultural values of working-class voters, Democrats have the potential to win support across racial and ethnic lines.
—
*Compiled by The Post Editorial Board*
Leave a Reply