Pres. Donald Trump did not only get the support from the Latino voters, but he had also improved Latino and Hispanic participation in the recent election.

Latinos for Trump
Supporters of President Donald Trump protest outside the Clark County Election Department. Ethan Miller/Getty Images

The Latino community became the largest minority group in the recently held U.S. Presidential elections. Pew Research Center estimated that there were around 32 million eligible Latino voters and these numbers are enough to help a candidate won the election.

Trump made a significant impact on the Latino community in the country.

He did not only gain the support of Latinos, but he had also became instrumental in improving Latino participation in the recent election, according to The Blaze.

Trump's efforts with Latino community pays off

It is not clear how many millions of Latinos and Hispanics voted in the election but exit polls from NBC News said that Trump gained 32 percent of Latino voters. These numbers surprised the Democratic Party who branded Pres. Trump as "racist" for four years.

The numbers showed that Trump excelled and improved Latino voters across the country. The Tejanos or Mexican-American inhabitants of Southern Texas had helped Pres. Trump. Just like in Zapata County, which is comprised of 94.7 percent Hispanic, wherein Trump defeated Joe Biden by a margin of 52-to-47.

Cuban-Americans who were predicted to support Donald Trump also improved their participation in the election.

They have long been expressing their support to Trump because of his serious advocacy against socialism and prioritizing the economic welfare of the group.

It is no longer a surprise why Trump won in Florida. According to NBC News, around 55 percent of Latino and Hispanic voters cast their votes for Pres. Trump.

This is also because of the president's effort to address the issues of the largest minority group.

Moreover, a new report also found out that Trump's increased support from the Latino community was not only seen in Texas and Florida. The report revealed that Trump made significant inroads among Latino across the nation.

Additionally, election analysis from news outlet POLITICO reported that Trump improved his margins in 78 of the country's 100 majority-Hispanic counties. Exit polls also found out that Trump increased his support with Hispanic voters in the top 10 battleground states.

How Latinos can affect the next administration

This report is very alarming for the upcoming administration because the recent election just showed how Latino and Hispanic communities can flip a state.

There were a few of the Democratic lawmakers who expressed their dismay after the election.

"Let's face it, 'defund the police' is just not the best slogan, especially in a place like Miami, where a lot of people work in law enforcement, or along the border of Texas, where Latinos are in Border Patrol," Jose Parra, founder of the consultancy Prospero Latino, said in an interview with The Blaze.

The news article also reported that the call to 'Defund the Police' was not effective because most of the law enforcement officers working in the border patrols are Latinos and Hispanics. The call to boycott Goya and the threat of socialism turned off some Latino voters.

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