Kamala or Trump? Who Do Telugu Votes Prefer?
The telugu community is having a significant impact on the elections as the number of indian Americans voting in the US increases. However, whose candidate do they favor for president? There are differing views in the community. Although donald trump has a tiny advantage because to the backing of the majority of male voters, Kamala harris is the preferred candidate among female voters.
Media polls indicate that the majority of Telugu-speaking individuals who work in IT or operate their own companies are dissatisfied with Biden's performance during the past four years. trump has become a favorite as a result, and his economic ideas are the change agents they may need right now. However, women voters in the neighborhood are more in line with Kamala Harris's goals and support reproductive rights, which are in jeopardy now that trump is in office. Another source of inspiration for them is an indian woman seated in the White House.
Many indians have already cast their ballots, using drop boxes and early ballots because to their hectic work schedules. They think it's more tranquil than spending hours in line on voting day. With 2.5 million eligible voters, Indian-Americans make up the second-largest immigrant group in the United States. They therefore have the ability to alter the outcome of the erratic elections this year.
Media polls indicate that the majority of Telugu-speaking individuals who work in IT or operate their own companies are dissatisfied with Biden's performance during the past four years. trump has become a favorite as a result, and his economic ideas are the change agents they may need right now. However, women voters in the neighborhood are more in line with Kamala Harris's goals and support reproductive rights, which are in jeopardy now that trump is in office. Another source of inspiration for them is an indian woman seated in the White House.
Many indians have already cast their ballots, using drop boxes and early ballots because to their hectic work schedules. They think it's more tranquil than spending hours in line on voting day. With 2.5 million eligible voters, Indian-Americans make up the second-largest immigrant group in the United States. They therefore have the ability to alter the outcome of the erratic elections this year.