Humble Roots: Mastering the Art of Making the Impossible Possible
Tags: BUSTAMANTE, Cruz -- Interviews; HISPANIC American politicians; HISPANIC Americans -- Political activity; UNITED States -- Emigration & immigration
Related Articles
- The new Hispanic congress. Avila, Alex // Hispanic;Sep1996, Vol. 9 Issue 9, p24
Examines the state of political power held by Hispanics in the United States Congress. Number of candidates vying for positions; Percentage of Hispanics in the voting population.
- Reflecting on the Past, Looking Toward the Future. // Harvard Journal of Hispanic Policy;2002/2003, Vol. 15, p3
Interviews Silvestre Reyes, Hispanic Congressman representing the Democratic Party in Texas. Reason for running for the United States Congress; Role as chairman of the Congressional Hispanic Caucus; Three most pertinent issues facing the Hispanic American voters.
- Doing Well for America. // Harvard Journal of Hispanic Policy;2002/2003, Vol. 15, p19
Interviews Al Gonzalez, the Hispanic American who serves as White House General Counsel. Family background; Obstacles encountered as a Latino that is Republican; Expansion of the national Latino agenda; Career history; Appointment as judge.
- Political Landscape for Latinos Remains Fertile, but Community Still Learning to Crawl. Gonzalez, Larry // Harvard Journal of Hispanic Policy;2002/2003, Vol. 15, p85
Reveals that there remains a gap between the size of the Hispanic American and the number of them who actually vote. Hispanic American politicians in the 2001 municipal elections in New York City, Los Angeles, California and Houston, Texas; Redistricting; Use of Spanish-language political...
- Crossing Over. Crowley, Michael // New Republic;10/18/2004, Vol. 231 Issue 16, p13
Profiles Ken Salazar, the Democratic nominee for Senate from Trinidad, Colorado. Salazar's role as one of the most prominent Latino politicians in the U.S.; His struggle to win the Senate election as a Democrat in a heavily Republican state; Issues important to his political platform, including...
- Electing the peoples. O'Sullivan, John // National Review;12/23/1996, Vol. 48 Issue 24, p41
The article examines the political implications of the issue of immigration in the U.S. It discusses the fallacies imbedded in the argument raised by the "Wall Street Journal" and the La Raza-Urban Institute on the fall in demographic support for the Republican Party among Hispanic voters. It...
- Hispanic Conservatives. Murchison, William // American Spectator;Apr2011, Vol. 44 Issue 3, p24
This article explores the role of the growing Hispanic population in U.S. politics in 2011. It discusses the idea of conservatives to integrate as many as Hispanic Americans into politics to make changes in government regulations and disintegrate cultural norms. It also recognizes the...
- A Latin Power Surge. Campo-Flores, Arian; Fineman, Howard; Gegax, T. Trent; Murr, Andrew; Darman, Jonathan // Newsweek (Pacific Edition);5/30/2005, Vol. 145 Issue 22, p26
Examines the influence of Latino politicians in U.S. politics as of May 30, 2005. Comments of Antonio Villaraigosa on his election as the mayor of Los Angeles, California; Report that Villaraigosa's campaign motivated Latinos to vote in record numbers and created a multiethnic political...
- A Latin Power Surge. Campo-Flores, Arian; Fineman, Howard; Gegax, T. Trent; Murr, Andrew; Darman, Jonathan // Newsweek (Atlantic Edition);5/30/2005, Vol. 145 Issue 22, p32
Examines the influence of Latino politicians in U.S. politics as of May 30, 2005. Comments of Antonio Villaraigosa on his election as the mayor of Los Angeles, California; Report that Villaraigosa's campaign motivated Latinos to vote in record numbers and created a multiethnic political...
