US EditionRight-Wing Spanish-Language Media Begin to Waver on Trump's Mass Deportations
5 Articles
5 Articles
On Voice News news, journalist Gaby Perozo interviewed retired U.S. Army colonel Al Santos, with whom she spoke about a recent poll that revealed how most voters approve of the deportation of illegal immigrants and criminals, as well as the closure of the border. During the interview, Santos shared his opinion on the reasons behind this reality, as well as on the actions taken by President Donald Trump on immigration and security issues.Read mor…
Right-wing Spanish-language media begin to waver on Trump's mass deportations
Right-wing voices in Spanish-language news media have begun to speak out against President Donald Trump's mass deportation efforts after seeing his administration target legal immigrants, such as those with temporary protected status, as well as those without violent or other criminal records. In the early months of the administration, many of these figures parroted the Trump administration's talking points, suggesting only “violent” criminal…
Maribel Hastings Various national polls conclude the same about Donald Trump's immigration policy: violent raids and indiscriminate detentions do not enjoy the support of the American public. In fact, the annual poll by Gallup on immigration found that the majority of Americans, 62%, disapprove of the president's immigration policy, about 35% who support it. Likewise, 78% of Americans support a path to citizenship for undocumented immigrants tha…
"President Trump is a strong advocate for American farmers... and is committed to ensuring they have the necessary workforce to maintain their prosperity." With these words, White House spokeswoman Abigail Jackson sought to silence complaints from American farmers, major donors to Donald Trump's election campaign, that immigration raids are harming their businesses. The vast majority of farmworkers, as is well known, are foreign residents, accor…
US President Donald Trump, who made mass deportations a priority during his campaign, has seen voter support for his handling of immigration issues decline, with only 40% approving, according to a Quinnipiac University (Connecticut) poll released Wednesday. Of those surveyed, 55% disapprove of the US president's work on immigration, and 4% have no opinion. The results show a 5% drop compared to the poll from the first week of April, when 45% of …
Coverage Details
Bias Distribution
- 33% of the sources lean Left, 33% of the sources are Center, 33% of the sources lean Right
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