I recall one key thing and the Black Lives matter movement wanted was the Democratic National Committee to endorsed the Black Lives Matter movement.
What changed that?
We all not gonna play the game. But the fruits and rewards go the players.
Hispanics, play, get or have gotten some of the same twisted racism, shut-out exclusion that we suffered. Least we forget we started this Mother Fracker. So don't vote, don't register, but keep on keeping on.
Picture coming into focus yet?
Listing what they have.. and what we don't.
They have a country of origin, and over 50% claim it.
Then
there are legal services, payed for with your's and my tax dollars.
Don't look at what they focused on.
Immigration was shown by an America's Voice/Latino Decisions poll to be the primary issue driving Hispanics away from Republican candidates in 2016.
They are illegal most are,
they stand up for each other to demand and they get.
Immigration services,
welfare services and list goes on.
While we are out. Sitting out, not demanding more government services, and programs. At least legal avenues to JUSTICE. Not demanding more, not getting more.
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https://journals.dartmouth.edu/latinox/resource_center/academics4.shtml
The Mexican American Legal Defense and Educational Fund, (MALDEF)
Founded:1968 .
Description: "MALDEF is the leading nonprofit Latino litigation, advocacy and educational outreach institution in the United States. MALDEF's mission is to foster sound public policies, laws and programs to safeguard the civil rights of the 40 million Latinos living in the United States and to empower the Latino community to fully participate in our society. MALDEF achieves its mission by concentrating its efforts on the following areas: employment, education, immigration, political access, language and public resource equity issues. Headquartered in Los Angeles, MALDEF has regional offices in Atlanta, Los Angeles, San Antonio, Chicago, and Washington, D.C., with a satellite office in Sacramento and program offices in Phoenix, Albuquerque, and Houston. The thirty-five member board of directors is comprised of leaders from the public and private sector, government, and law firms. MALDEF's staff of 75 employees include 22 attorneys".
Subject Category: Education; Educational Organizations; Financial Aid; Schools & Educational Organizations; Scholarships
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https://journals.dartmouth.edu/latinox/resource_center/academics4.shtml
Latino Organizations and Associations
Educational & Cultural Associations | Civic & Social Associations
Political & Labor Associations | Professional Associations
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https://latinojustice.org/civil_rights/legal_help/
Legal assistance for prisoners:
For help with health issues:
Help for low income residents:
For information on housing rights:
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http://latinojustice.org/rights_restoration/
The Rights Restoration Project
LatinoJustice PRLDEF’s Rights Restoration Project provides legal assistance and advocacy to formerly incarcerated Latinos seeking clemency to restore their voting rights. Our goal is to end the systematic disenfranchisement of Latinos and other communities of color in Florida.
In Florida, you retain the right to vote if you have completed a sentence for a misdemeanor conviction. However, Florida is one of only four states in the country that denies citizens with felony convictions the right to vote, unless restored by a clemency board. The felon disenfranchisement provision of Florida’s constitution was originally enacted in 1868 to suppress the vote of the newly freed slaves.
http://thehill.com/latino/277824-hispanics-in-swing-states-create-daunting-electoral-map-for-gop
Hispanic voter registration spikes
Registration among Hispanic voters is skyrocketing in a presidential election cycle dominated byDonald Trump and loud GOP cries to close the border.
Arturo Vargas, executive director of the National Association of Elected and Appointed Officials, projects 13.1 million Hispanics will vote nationwide in 2016, compared to 11.2 million in 2012 and 9.7 million in 2008.
Many of those new Hispanic voters are also expected to vote against Trump if he is the Republican nominee, something that appears much more likely after the front-runner’s sweeping primary victories Tuesday in five East Coast states.
A whopping 80 percent of respondents in a poll of registered Hispanic voters in Colorado and Nevada said Trump's views on immigration made them less likely to vote for Republicans in November. In Florida, that number was 68 percent.
http://www.amren.com/features/2012/09/how-well-do-hispanic-assimilate/
What the Hispanics Say! What they Acquire, and Do.
Only about 48 percent of eligible Hispanics vote, but nearly 80 percent of registered Hispanics go to the ballot box.