![Hispanic Voters’ Effect on U.S. Politics [INFOGRAPHIC]](http://ivn.us/wp-content/themes/ivn/scripts/timthumb.php?src=http://ivn.us/wp-content/uploads/2012/05/UNI-infographic-revised-1.jpg&w=200&zc=1)
The following infographic shows clearly how important Hispanic voters will be in the 2012 election, and elections to come. As the largest growing demographic in America, 12 million Hispanic registered voters are expected to turn out for the 2012 election. This number will continue.
In California Assembly District 28, Democratic incumbent Assemblyman Paul Fong is being challenged this election by “No Party Preference” candidate Chad Walsh.
Third parties provide hope for independent voters, but the two-party system fears candidates like the Libertarian Party’s Gary Johnson.
The Public Policy Institute of California generated a recent publication illustrating trends in California’s political geography. Could independent and moderate voters be set to make the biggest impact in open primary season?
Chad Condit is announcing a bold campaign for California’s 10th Congressional District as an independent candidate. He’ll face a tough challenge against two major party candidates in a district generally believed to favor Republican incumbent Rep. Jeff Denham.
A recent Washington Post report about the growing wealth gap between lawmakers and their constituents may indicate a political disconnect that runs much deeper than initially realized.
With the gradually dwindling field of Republican presidential candidates setting its sights on ousting President Barack Obama, electoral energy in the next election may not be as intense among Republicans and Republican-leaning Independents, according to the latest Gallup figures. It.
