Plus, webinars on aerospace weapons and China’s slowing economy.
A deep dive into the 2024 Latino male electorate Despite making up a relatively small number of voters across key battleground states, much of the blame for Democrats’ recent electoral performance has been directed at Latinos—specifically Latino men. Gabriel R. Sanchez digs into the data to provide perspective on the potential factors that led more Latino men to vote for Donald Trump in 2024 than in the last presidential election. | A key point “While President-elect Trump increased his support among Latino men this cycle, he did not get the majority of this sub-group in 2024. Support for Trump was highest among Latino men under 40 at 48%, 20% of whom were first time voters in 2024.” — Gabriel R. Sanchez | Tune in to a webinar this week Bombing to provoke. Today at 11:00 a.m. EST, join us for an expert discussion about how aerospace weapons like rockets, missiles, and drones serve as instruments of fear and coercion. China’s slowing economy. Tomorrow at 11:00 a.m. EST, watch a conversation on the significant challenges facing the Chinese economy, what the country is doing to address these issues, and the implications for the rest of the world. | About Brookings The Brookings Institution is a nonprofit organization based in Washington, D.C. Our mission is to conduct in-depth, nonpartisan research to improve policy and governance at local, national, and global levels. If you were forwarded this email, sign up for the Brookings Brief to stay updated on our latest work. | The conclusions and recommendations of any Brookings publication are solely those of its author(s), and do not reflect the views of the Institution, its management, or its other scholars. | |