Summary
A recent survey found that many Black and Latino Americans report feeling excluded in the U.S. under President Trump's administration. The study shows that these groups, along with a majority of Americans, believe the country is moving in the wrong direction, largely due to concerns about civil rights and economic conditions. Black and Latino communities are expressing increased dissatisfaction with their economic situation and feelings of alienation.
Key Facts
- A poll by PRRI and the Brookings Institution shows that many Black and Latino Americans feel alienated in the U.S.
- 84% of Black Americans and 70% of Latinos believe the country is heading in the wrong direction.
- Over half of Black (53%) and Latino (56%) participants feel like strangers in their own country, the highest rate in 16 years.
- Only 16% of Black Americans and 30% of Latinos have a favorable view of President Trump.
- In contrast, 48% of white Americans view President Trump favorably.
- Concerns for Black Americans include health care, racial inequality, and the health of democracy.
- Latinos prioritize immigration, jobs, and economic stability.
- Both groups largely disapprove of how Trump is handling immigration raids and deportations.