Rasmussen Poll Shows Unexpected Backing for Trump Among Minorities

Despite a decade-long campaign by corporate media aimed at undermining President Trump’s appeal among racial minorities, recent data from Rasmussen indicates he is receiving majority support from both Black and Hispanic voters.

During the voting period from June 8th to 12th, Rasmussen surveyed 1,772 potential voters, revealing that Trump has an overall job approval rate of 53%. Notably, 54% of Black voters and 53% of Hispanic voters expressed approval, while white voters showed a similar approval rate of 53%. It’s kind of striking, honestly; I can’t recall a time when a Republican president had higher approval from Black voters than from their white counterparts.

Interestingly, 59% of men approve of Trump’s performance, compared to only 49% of women.

At the same time, between June 9 and 12, corporate media intensified their attacks on Trump, particularly regarding his policies on illegal immigration from Los Angeles. Media narratives, seemingly fueled by some Democratic leaders, tried to assign blame to the two-term president for the violent left-wing riots in the city, which remained unchecked until Trump deployed U.S. Marines to restore order.

For many people, these poll results might not be a shock. Illegal immigration adversely affects lower-income families, and a considerable number of people in those demographics are Black and Hispanic. These communities are often the neighborhoods most affected by issues like drug crime, gang violence, depressed wages, and rising housing costs.

Democrats and their allied media have long pushed the narrative that illegal immigration is acceptable for their political base. But, as the polls suggest, Trump’s support has resurfaced in these groups, especially as we approach the 2024 presidential election.

The Democratic Party has seemingly transformed into an entity representing affluent white elites, with a focus on issues like immigration, crime, and gender identity, which could potentially undermine Republican interests, particularly Trump’s. They find themselves in a sort of trap—obligated to satisfy their more extreme factions or risk significant political repercussions.

This dilemma breeds frustration among political groups aware they are losing ground. This loss is, in part, reflected in the violent outbursts we observe now, as some factions seemingly resort to chaos out of desperation.