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FeaturedPolitics

One In Four Latinos Voted For Trump Last Time. They’ll Likely Do So Again.

by Álvaro J. Corral, David L. Lealvia The Washington Post
Monday, November 2, 2020

With 32 million eligible voters, Latinos are poised to become the largest minority voting bloc in 2020 — up from 27 million in 2016. Some Democrats are hoping this increase will work in their favor. But a look at which groups of Latinos support Trump, and which groups are growing, suggests that may not come to pass.

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US Election: The Myth Of The “Latino Vote”

quoting David L. Lealvia Prospect Magazine
Thursday, October 29, 2020

Asked by the press whether he had any new perspectives on Latin America following his tour of the region in 1982, President Ronald Reagan responded, “You’d be surprised, because, you know, they’re all individual countries.”

InterviewsPolitics

The Victor Davis Hanson Podcast: The 1984 Election

interview with Victor Davis Hansonvia The Victor Davis Hanson Podcast
Tuesday, November 3, 2020

Hoover Institution fellow Victor Davis Hanson discusses his new essay, “Vote No on 1984”; President Trump’s executive order establishing a 1776 Commission; what happens when college professors and officials claim they’re racists; plans to turn San Francisco into a homeless camp; and Joe Biden, the godfather of partisanship.

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GoodFellows: Ready For Anything

interview with John H. Cochrane, Niall Ferguson, H. R. McMaster, Bill Whalenvia Fellow Talks
Tuesday, November 3, 2020

AUDIO ONLY

A Trump victory, a Biden victory, or a protracted cliffhanger? Hoover senior fellows Niall Ferguson, H. R. McMaster, and John Cochrane discuss Election Day scenarios, issues that went unaddressed in 2020’s presidential contest, plus what lies ahead for both parties in dealing with their restless bases.

Analysis and Commentary

Jonathan Rauch Has A GREAT Answer

by David R. Hendersonvia EconLog
Monday, November 2, 2020

What’s the appeal to people? Obviously I agree with you when you talk about a liberal society being a good one. The idea of intellectual or ideological pluralism, I’m all in. But people who are saying, “That’s a false front for a system that is rigged against trans people, against black people, and against other types of racial, ethnic, ideological, or sexual minorities”—how do you engage them when they are not interested necessarily in hearing what you have to say?

InterviewsPolitics

Transparency 2020: Free Speech And Election Integrity, With John Yoo

interview with John Yoovia Parler
Friday, October 30, 2020

Hoover Institution fellow John Yoo explores the relationship between freedom of speech and election integrity, particularly as it applies to social media policy.

In the News

With No Commute, Americans Simply Worked More During Coronavirus

featuring Steven J. Davisvia The Wall Street Journal
Friday, October 30, 2020

What would you do with an extra hour each day? For many people, the answer is…work more.

In the News

Post-COVID-19 Tax Policy: Keeping Taxes Low To Ensure A Robust Recovery

cited John F. Cogan, Daniel Heil, John B. Taylorvia Heritage Foundation
Friday, October 30, 2020

Tax policy is an important component of the coronavirus economic recovery, which is complicated by the expiration of the Tax Cuts and Jobs Act beginning in 2022, and culminating in 2026 when taxes increase for most Americans.

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Covert, Coercive, and Corrupt: Countering Chinese Communist Party Malign Influence in Free Societies

via Hoover Podcasts
Sunday, November 1, 2020

Covert, Coercive, and Corrupt: Countering Chinese Communist Party Malign Influence in Free Societies.

Interviews

Shelby Steele On The Sunday Special

interview with Shelby Steelevia The Sunday Special
Saturday, October 31, 2020

Hoover Institution fellow Shelby Steele discusses his film What Killed Michael Brown?, as well as the rise of the Black Lives Matter movement, and the reason President Trump and his supporters are so often labeled as racist.

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