Are the Current Latino Supporters Enough to Win Trump the Election?

President Donald Trump's Latin community outreach campaign for his re-election campaign in the 2020 US elections started back in the summer in Miami. His campaign team had named it "Latinos for Trump". One downside of his Latin community campaign is that it did not include any Cabinet members of Latino origin. It would've been good for his campaign to have Spanish language speakers for the Spanish speaking voters of the state.

Recently, his campaign to capture the votes of the Latin community is aiming to seek help from the US Vice President, Mike Pence.

Mike Pence is a Latino-crowd favorite. Despite his inability to speak Spanish fluently and as a white person from the state of Indiana, his popularity with the Latino community is a good advantage to Donald Trump's Latino Voters Campaign. Mike Pence is also a good ally of Trump, addressing Latino community issues with the crowds of Donald Trump's campaign events. Some of the issues that Mike Pence opened up to the crowd in Miami relates to the US economy and the unsatisfactory employment statistics of the Latino communities in the country.

To increase his chance of winning in the 2020 elections, President Donald Trump should acquire a good number of Latino supporters for his campaign. This is true especially to those states such as in Florida where a significant number of the Latino population resides in the area.

Basing from the history of Donald Trump with the Latino community, he still needs to exert great efforts to attain Latino-favored personalities to help with his campaign in winning the votes of the US Latin community voters.

Donald Trump's board of Latino advisors is made up of 20 members. Comparing it to Mitt Romney's Latino campaign team off 200 members, Donald Trump has a long way to go to achieve his goal of getting his needed Latino support. Mitt Romney's campaign team included numerous cabinet members in the past and the current time. Romney also has a team of people who served in congress, well-known businessmen, and other significant people in the US government.

During Donald Trump's 2016 electoral campaign, his ad hoc campaign for getting Latino supporters had helped fill the gaps to win him that year's election.

The primary organization, "Latinos for Trump" stated that they did nothing to contribute to Donald Trump's 2016 election campaign. Enrique Tarrio, the current representative of the organization's Florida sector had connections with white nationalists in the country.

The enthusiasm of the Latinos for Trump's support had filled the gaps in the organization's lack of expertise for Trump's Latino-centered campaign. Despite some drawbacks, Donald Trump had surpassed Romney in getting approximately a quarter of Latino voters in the country. This may indicate the good support of Latinos for Trump's campaign.

Latino Partnership for Conservative Principles' leader, Alfonso Aguilar (formerly the Office of Citizenship's chief), had released a statement saying that the organization is more organized compared to their first functioning in the past. He had also expressed his belief that President Trump will be seeing better results in the 2020 election because of the significant support of the Hispanic community compared to his previous campaign three years back.

According to Aguilar, the Latino community is showing support to some of President Trump's policies on abortion, freedom of religion, and on decreasing Latino unemployment rate.