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Who's Who at the Republican National Convention: Latino Vote 2012
The Republican National Convention is from August 27 to August 30 and these are the people that Latino voters should be paying most attention to.
- The Republican National Convention Thousands will descend on Tampa, Florida for this year's Republican National Convention from August 27 to August 30. The convention is set to arguably be the most Latino-centric RNC in history. From the prime time speakers like Florida Senator Marco Rubio to Nevada Governor Brian Sandoval these are the people all Latino voters should know.read more2012 Getty ImagesShare
- Mitt Romney, Presumptive Republican Presidential Nominee Republican presidential candidate, former Massachusetts Gov. Mitt Romney laughs at a campaign event at Saint Anselm College on August 20, 2012 in Manchester, New Hampshire. . Romney will give his acceptance speech on Thursday night in Tampa. Romney touts lower taxes, less regulation, balanced budget, more trade deals to spur growth. Replace jobless benefits with unemployment savings accounts. He opposes offering legal status to undocumented immigrants who attend college, but would do so for those who serve in the armed forces. Would end immigration caps for spouses and minor children of legal immigrants.read more2012 Getty ImagesShare
- Paul Ryan, Vice Presidential Nominee Republican vice presidential candidate U.S. Rep. Paul Ryan (R-WI) comes from a state where Latinos are barely 4 percent of registered voters. Ryan will speak on Thursday night. Ryan voted against the DREAM Act in 2010. He noted in an ABC News interview earlier this year that he holds about six bilingual town hall meetings each year to accommodate Latinos in his district. Find out more here.read more2012 Getty ImagesShare
- The Romney Sons Republican presidential candidate, former Massachusetts Gov. Mitt Romney, speaks as his wife Ann Romney and their sons (L-R) Josh, Matt, Craig and Tagg look on at the Hotel Fort Des Moines on the night of the Iowa Caucuses January 3, 2012 in Des Moines, Iowa. (Photo by Win McNamee/Getty Images) Romney has 18 grandsons.read more2012 Getty ImagesShare
- Ted Cruz, US Senatorial Nominee (TX) Ted Cruz is considered a Tea Party favorite and is scheduled to speak Monday night. The storyline has drawn comparisons to Marco Rubio, the Florida Cuban-American who rode a wave of Tea Party-fueled, anti-establishment anger to win a U.S. Senate seat in 2010. But unlike Rubio, who served in the state legislature before winning his Senate seat, Cruz has never held elected office and his aggressive campaign against David Dewhurst, a well connected GOP politician, has ruffled feathers in Texas. Read more here.read more
- Marco Rubio, US Senator (Fla.) U.S. Sen. Marco Rubio, who was on the GOP short list for vice presidential contenders until nearly the very end, got something of a huge consolation prize – he will introduce Mitt Romney at the Republican National Convention on Thursday night. Read more here.read more
- Susana Martinez, New Mexico Governor New Mexico Gov. Susana Martinez is among the leaders who will address the Republican National Convention scheduled to speak on Tuesday night. Martinez has the distinction of being the first Latina governor of New Mexico. South Carolina Gov. Nikki Haley, the first female governor of her state, will also speak. Read more here.read moreAPShare
- Brian Sandoval, Nevada Governor Gov. Brian Sandoval, Nevada's first Latino governor, says he will seek a second term because he needs more time to finish the work he has started. The Reno Gazette-Journal reported Wednesday that Sandoval, who was elected last year, plans to run for re-election in 2014. Less than a year into his job, Sandoval says he loves it. Read more here.read more2011 Getty ImagesShare
- Luis Fortuño, Governor of Puerto Rico Governor of Puerto Rico Luis Fortuno is expected to speak on Monday night. He told Fox News Latino in an exclusive interview that a Hispanic of national stature on the GOP presidential ticket would help the party rebuild bridges with the community and harness the Latino vote, the Governor of Puerto Rico said. Read more here. (Photo by Win McNamee/Getty Images)read more2008 Getty ImagesShare
- Kris Kobach, Secretary of State of Kansas Kris Kobach, the Secretary of State of Kansas, is known as the chief architect of the GOP's immigration stance. The platform stance on immigration is the brainchild of Kansas Secretary of State Kris Kobach, the chief architect of the country’s most controversial state immigration laws, including Arizona’s SB 1070, key parts of which the U.S. Supreme Court struck down. Read more here.read more
- Joe Arpaio, Sheriff of Maricopa County Joe Arpaio is the self-proclaimed toughest sheriff in America and is well known for his outspoken stance on illegal immigration. For years, Arpaio, has vehemently denied allegations that his deputies in Arizona's most populous county ethnically profile Latinos in his trademark patrols. Arpaio has instituted 'tent city' jail for his inmates. He also leads a cold posse investigation into President Barack Obama's birth certificate. Read more here.read more2009 Getty ImagesShare
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Who's Who at the Republican National Convention: Latino Vote 2012
The Republican National Convention is from August 27 to August 30 and these are the people that Latino voters should be paying most attention to.
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- Who's Who at the Republican National Convention: Latino Vote 2012
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