"A year after Donald Trump's election win that gave him the key to the White House for the second time, many Latino Trump voters in Florida who sealed the state's status as a Republican stronghold are now questioning their decision. Trump's manifesto of economic prosperity and law and order clashes with a reality that continues to punish disadvantaged families. As the months have passed, frustration and regret have grown among those most affected by the rising cost of living, cuts to social programs"
"Two judges have said that the government should continue to provide food aid that was scheduled to be suspended on Nov. 1. While the government said it will comply with the rulings, the 42 million Americans who rely on the Supplemental Nutrition Assistance Program (SNAP) for food are likely to receive the benefits piece meal due to the disruption. The consequences will be felt especially hard in Miami-Dade County,"
Donald Trump's return to the White House prompted many Latino voters in Florida to switch support, but growing economic strains have prompted widespread regret. Promises of prosperity and law and order have clashed with persistent inflation, rising living costs, and cuts to social programs that disproportionately harm disadvantaged families. Government shutdown disruptions threatened SNAP benefits for 42 million Americans, prompting judicial orders to continue aid, though distributions may be piecemeal. Miami-Dade County faces acute impact, with about 215,000 households—roughly 24%—relying on SNAP, affecting more than half a million people. Individual voters who once profited under prior policies now express regret.
Read at english.elpais.com
Unable to calculate read time
Collection
[
|
...
]