Half of the Young of Americans for Liberty section at my university (a private research university known for engineering and computer science) consists of the children of immigrants or are immigrants themselves. Three have parents from East Asia, two from India, and two from Hispanic America. The other half consists of mostly White-Americans with some Americans of Hispanic decent (of various races.) Probably a good majority of us are athiests/non-religious.
Anyway, I don't think we can increase liberty by creating government powers. Also I know from enough experience that the political views of the children don't very much align with the political views of the parents and that public schooling, higher education, job occupation, and social media are much more crucial factors for one's political development.
When it comes down to it, most Americans are moderates. The younger generations are much less moderate though, and we are much more influenced in every way, toward liberty or statism. I have not noticed any trend between those who have had families who lived here for many generations, and those whom are children or grandchildren of immigrants.
Posting party affiliations between Democrats vs. Republicans tells me nothing about who is more libertarian by the way. And by averages, it would make more sense to import Hispanics so that they can keep up with Black birth rates and mitigate the much more disproportionately illibertarian political views of Black-Americans (who are a fast growing population group.) Also you should consider regional distributions of these ethnic groups. Most Hispanics and Blacks live in urban areas and liberal states where the politicians and the topic of gun control (for example) in general are skewed so much that they are effective in forming the opinions of their populations. A larger percentage of White-Americans on the other-hand (than either group) live in rural and suburban areas where the opinions are much less skewed or skewed otherwise.
To blindly post statistics without considering the whole picture is a type of intellectual dishonesty that is quite often found in the political ideologies you don't seem to be quite fond of.
Anyway, I don't think we can increase liberty by creating government powers. Also I know from enough experience that the political views of the children don't very much align with the political views of the parents and that public schooling, higher education, job occupation, and social media are much more crucial factors for one's political development.
When it comes down to it, most Americans are moderates. The younger generations are much less moderate though, and we are much more influenced in every way, toward liberty or statism. I have not noticed any trend between those who have had families who lived here for many generations, and those whom are children or grandchildren of immigrants.
Posting party affiliations between Democrats vs. Republicans tells me nothing about who is more libertarian by the way. And by averages, it would make more sense to import Hispanics so that they can keep up with Black birth rates and mitigate the much more disproportionately illibertarian political views of Black-Americans (who are a fast growing population group.) Also you should consider regional distributions of these ethnic groups. Most Hispanics and Blacks live in urban areas and liberal states where the politicians and the topic of gun control (for example) in general are skewed so much that they are effective in forming the opinions of their populations. A larger percentage of White-Americans on the other-hand (than either group) live in rural and suburban areas where the opinions are much less skewed or skewed otherwise.
To blindly post statistics without considering the whole picture is a type of intellectual dishonesty that is quite often found in the political ideologies you don't seem to be quite fond of.
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