A new poll out this week from Gallup surveyed Hispanic adults on their preferred racial term and found "few have adopted 'Latinx' as their preferred term" despite the wokesters' attempts to de-gender language.
When asked which term "should generally be used," more than half — 57 percent — of Hispanic adults said "it does not matter to them which term is used" while 23 percent answered "Hispanic," 15 percent answered Latino, and just 4 percent responded "Latinx."
57% of Hispanic Americans say it does not matter to them which term is used, though nearly one in four (23%) prefer “Hispanic” and 15% prefer “Latino.” Few expressed a preference for “Latinx” (4%). https://t.co/YbqSuiSIFI
— GallupNews (@GallupNews) August 4, 2021
In a follow-up question where respondents were asked which term they personally would use if they had to choose one, 57 percent said "Hispanic," 37 percent answered "Latino," and just 5 percent preferred "Latinx."
The overwhelming rejection of an ungendered and manufactured term by those it supposedly describes is logical — "Latinx" is a term created not for the Hispanic community but for white performative wokeness.
Yet Democrats, infected by this wokeness, continue to show how out of touch their newspeak pandering is when they use "Latinx."
We currently have insufficient data to eliminate racial & ethnic biases in our criminal justice system. As president, I’ll urge states to add info regarding ethnicity to their data collection to understand how groups—like Latinx—interact with the system. https://t.co/fsdoT4QPAb
— Joe Biden (@JoeBiden) July 23, 2019
Recommended
I'm proud to support the transformational work @MiCentro does to improve the lives of Latinx families in Dane County every day.
— Rep. Mark Pocan (@repmarkpocan) July 30, 2021
With approval from the Senate and signature from @POTUS, the Centro Hispano of Dane County will receive $200,000 in federal funding! pic.twitter.com/S3iO4o62pP
For 28 years, the Latino Youth Leadership Conference has empowered Latinx students from across Nevada to pursue higher education and develop their leadership skills.
— Rep. Steven Horsford (@RepHorsford) July 10, 2021
This week, I was honored to speak with LYLC participants about public service and the opportunities ahead. pic.twitter.com/j657smUD3a
It boggles the mind why Democrats and leftists would continue to use "Latinx" while the Hispanic community resists it, but across media, education, and politics they insist on telling people what they must be called, which seems a bit "colonial" for progressives who claim to oppose such behabior.
I’m no expert on this stuff but it always struck me as screwed up that “Latinx” tacitly casts the language spoken by the people it describes as “problematic,” and then attempts to rectify it with a word that only makes sense in an Anglophone context https://t.co/Sj6JzsMoYr
— Natalie Shure (@nataliesurely) August 5, 2021
Ridiculous, invented, language-denying woke activist term not catching on — but keep at it, guys! The Latinxes will bend to your will eventually. https://t.co/ecTEb8Awax
— Guy Benson (@guypbenson) August 5, 2021
Less than 5% of Hispanic people want to be called "Latinx" and white Democrats still don't understand why the border turned more Red in the last election. https://t.co/gbkPiL1PXz
— Kenny Webster ?? (@KenWebsterII) August 5, 2021
The Hispanic community is, once again, asking white leftists to stop labeling them with terms they clearly don't like. https://t.co/alOYV5KAhQ
— Brandon Morse (@TheBrandonMorse) August 5, 2021
Join the conversation as a VIP Member