”The problem is the economy”: Hispanic workers choose Trump over Ha Ri Su

It is said that the victory of U.S. President Donald Trump is due to increased support from Hispanics and workers, who are traditionally classified as supporters of the Democratic Party.
On the 6th (local time), Reuters reported that Trump had proposed a wide range of tax cuts, putting his America First policy at the forefront, and that his approval rating among workers and voters of color had risen.
According to an exit poll conducted by Edison Research, a US polling organization, 46% of Hispanic voters chose Trump as the winner, and 46% of Hispanic voters chose Trump as the winner in the 2020 presidential election.
Trump's approval rating among Hispanic men is 55%, up 19 percentage points from 36% four years ago, and among Hispanic women, 54%.
At 38%, that's up 8 percentage points from 2020. The American Enterprise Institute, a conservative think tank, said Hispanics have traditionally supported Democrats, but have turned out to be a driving force in this presidential election.
Trump's vote share was the highest of any Republican presidential candidate since the 1970s. Giancarlo Sofon, a media strategist for the Trump campaign during the 2020 presidential election,
"Young Hispanics are not like their grandparents who voted Democrat for 50 years," he said. Trump has publicly vowed to expel illegal immigrants. Edison Research said, "Many Hispanics
"Hispanic voters supported Trump's tough stance on immigration," the report said. In exit polls, about a quarter of Hispanic respondents said they believed immigrants in the U.S. without documents should be deported to their former member countries.
In addition, it is analyzed that Trump is more trusted in relation to the pending issue of the economy. Compared to whites, Hispanic Americans are mainly classified as workers and those with high school education or less.
The U.S. Census Bureau estimates that the number of Hispanics in the U.S. is about 100. This reflects the recent economic challenges Hispanics have faced, including high inflation and skyrocketing mortgage interest rates.
"That means the U.S. economy is not doing well, compared with half in the 2020 exit polls, and about two-thirds said the same this time. This time, households' financial situations are worse than they were four years ago.
In 2019, 46% of people said they supported the Democratic presidential nomination, compared with about 20% in 2020. Voters with high school education or less also showed strong influence. Of these voters, about 56% chose Trump, a figure that was 100% higher than in 2020.
The Democratic Party's presidential candidate, Vice President Ha Ri Su, received the support of 55% of voters with a college degree or higher, not much different from 2020.