In the midst of a heated US presidential election, tensions are running high and the stakes for the future of the country are higher than ever. Democratic nominee Kamala Harris and Republican incumbent Donald Trump have been at odds over a number of key issues, including policing tactics, immigration policies, and their impact on minority communities.
Harris has warned that a Trump presidency would lead to the institutionalization of harsh policing tactics that disproportionately affect Black men. She has called attention to the ongoing issue of police violence and racial profiling in the country, and has vowed to address these issues if elected.
On the other hand, Trump has blamed Harris’ immigration policies for causing devastation in Black and Latino communities. He has accused her of prioritizing undocumented immigrants over American citizens, particularly those in minority communities.
The divide between the two candidates reflects a larger trend in American politics known as ideological sorting, where voters are increasingly aligning themselves with political parties based on their beliefs and values. This trend has had a profound effect on the US electorate, including ethnic minorities who often find themselves at the center of political debates and policy decisions.
To provide insight into the complexities of the US presidential election and the implications for minority communities, Dr. Richard Johnson, Senior Lecturer in US Politics & Policy at Queen Mary University of London, offers his expertise and analysis. As the election continues on its course in uncharted territory, it is clear that the voices and concerns of ethnic minorities will play a crucial role in shaping the outcome.
Watch the video by FRANCE 24 English
Video “Ideological sorting, class voting have profound effect on US electorate, including ethnic minorities” was uploaded on 10/16/2024 to Youtube Channel FRANCE 24 English
Outstanding segment. Informed and full spectrum insightful into the issue. As a Generation X black American male voting for Kamala Harris I can say that the ideological realignment in America is very real. It may be the uncertain factor that sort out this election this year.
This was true 4 years ago when Kamala was the first potential candidate to drop from those primaries… four years later the DNC jams into those same voters the same bad candidate (without a proper primary) and expects them to vote for this clown
She isn't black, she's Indian 🤦