Pineda Consulting
HomeAbout Pineda ConsultingServicesContact
       
 

Archive for the 'Election 2010' Category

Fiorina No Comprende

Sunday, June 27th, 2010 | Posted in Blog, Election 2010, Latino Vote | No Comments »

Shane Goldmacher of the LA Times reports today on Carly Fiorina’s attempt to reach out to Latinos in her bid to unseat Senator Barbara Boxer. Fiorina pandered to the right in order to secure the Republican nomination by expressing her support for Arizona’s immigration crackdown. Now she is resorting to tired cliches about Latino perspectives […]

Healthcare Reform: A Primer

Sunday, March 21st, 2010 | Posted in Blog, Election 2010 | No Comments »

The family of one my USC students and the LA Times combined to do a question and answer session about health care reform well worth reading.
I am frequently asked if I think that Obama’s impending health care success will dramatically improve prospects for Democrats in November. Unfortunately, I fear that it won’t. Health care […]

It’s Not Just Filibusters

Saturday, February 13th, 2010 | Posted in Blog, Climate Change, Election 2010 | No Comments »

Today, I attended a fundraiser for Senator Barbara Boxer at the house of Laurie David headlined by Vice President Al Gore. Senator Boxer told of the tough words she had for Senator Lisa Murkowski on the Senate floor as the Alaska Republican commenced an effort to use parliamentary tricks to prevent the EPA from regulating […]

Unlike in 2004, Reid Needs Black and Latino Voters

Monday, January 11th, 2010 | Posted in Barack Obama, Blog, Election 2010, My Clients | No Comments »

In 2004, Senator Reid got a majority of the white vote (58 percent) against a weak opponent (Richard Ziser). Senator Kerry, on the other hand, only got 43 percent of the white vote in Nevada. Given that whites were 77 percent of the 2004 electorate, Reid won (61 percent to 35 percent) and Kerry lost […]

Texas GOP, the 10th Amendment and Minority Voters

Saturday, January 9th, 2010 | Posted in Blog, Election 2010, Latino Vote, Texas | 2 Comments »

A key part of the Republican strategy to hold the governor’s office and the state house in Texas is to keep African-American and Hispanic turnout at manageable levels. For example, Republicans think that the fact that Barack Obama is not on the ballot in HD 133 will help them defeat Kristi Thibaut. But it’s not […]