ESay
Gold Member
- Mar 14, 2015
- 9,175
- 1,951
The US has been going through significant demographic shift which will significantly change the ethnic map, especially in some states.
In the case of Texas, significant growth of Hispanic population has been seen throughout the last decades. As of 2007, slightly more than 50% of all births were related to the Hispanics, while non-Hispanic whites accounted for only 34% of births. And I think that the share of Hispanics will only increase in the coming years in this respect.
en.m.wikipedia.org
(That is a link to Wikipedia. If someone can offer more accurate and detailed data, then welcome).
Texas is and has been a conservative stronghold of the US politics. How this position can change over the time? What political fate expects for the conservatives if they lose Texas? Or, on the contrary, the Hispanics will embrace the conservative policy, given that they have some common points?
In the case of Texas, significant growth of Hispanic population has been seen throughout the last decades. As of 2007, slightly more than 50% of all births were related to the Hispanics, while non-Hispanic whites accounted for only 34% of births. And I think that the share of Hispanics will only increase in the coming years in this respect.
Demographics of Texas - Wikipedia
Texas is and has been a conservative stronghold of the US politics. How this position can change over the time? What political fate expects for the conservatives if they lose Texas? Or, on the contrary, the Hispanics will embrace the conservative policy, given that they have some common points?