Obsessing Over Racial Voting Patterns Misses the Point

Votes increasingly don’t matter in a plutocracy.

Oct 29, 2026

Alan Dershowitz wants a Republican Party that looks less white.

Speaking with Rabbi Daniel Schonbuch on the Rabbi for America podcast in an episode released on October 18, the lawyer for Jeffrey Epstein urged disaffected Democrats to join the GOP and r-shape it from within.

Schonbuch set up the exchange by voicing the objection he expected from wavering voters, namely that wealthy white executives run the party and that its members despise immigrants. Dershowitz answered that unease was the point. “First of all, I don’t want people to be comfortable. I want to do it despite some discomfort. There should be some discomfort,” he said. He then laid out his demographic case. “Look, the Republican Party today is the party of Hispanic Americans. More and more African Americans are joining. More Jewish Americans are joining the Republican Party.”

The most revealing line came next. “And so I think, also you can join the Republican Party and help reform it and turn it into something more than just a party of white Anglo-Saxon Protestants, which it really never has been,” Dershowitz said.

According to VINnews, which reported on the interview, he told Schonbuch, “I’d rather have a party like the Republicans even without changing its policies which I’d like to see changed rather than a Mamdani-El-Sayed party.” The remarks landed as Michigan heads toward a Senate showdown between Democrat Abdul El-Sayed and Republican Mike Rogers. Dershowitz renounced his Democratic affiliation in 2024 and registered as a Republican this April. “I’m a reluctant Republican because I don’t agree with them on a lot of issues,” he said.

Jewish flexible strategy at its finest. The good news for Dershowitz is that the Republican Part has increasingly looked like a Tower of Babel thanks to its multi-racial outreach efforts during the Trump era.

Many on the America far Right and the paleoconservative commentariat have long argued that demography is destiny. In their telling, every non-white citizen represents a future Democratic vote, and the GOP will wither as the white share of the electorate shrinks. However, the electoral record tells a messier story that defies racially monolithic voting habits, a reality Dershowitz and his ilk are fully exploiting in their quest to turn the country into a incoherent, multi-racial mishmash of groups that are susceptible to Jewish social engineering.

Cuban Americans offer the clearest example. Florida International University political scientist Dario Moreno told NPR that most Cuban Americans registered as Democrats until 1980. Ronald Reagan changed that by promising exiles that the Castro regime would not survive his presidency. An FIU study found that the 1980 and 1984 campaigns cemented the bond, with Republicans averaging nearly 79 percent of the vote in Hispanic precincts of Miami-Dade across presidential races from 1980 through 2000.

That loyalty then frayed. Bendixen & Amandi polling showed Republican presidential support among Florida Cubans sliding from 75 percent in 2000 to 71 percent in 2004 and 65 percent in 2008, before Mitt Romney eked out a 52 to 48 percent edge in 2012. Then the slide reversed. Pew Research Center found that Donald Trump won 54 percent of Florida Cubans in 2016, and in 2024 he became the first Republican presidential nominee in more than three decades to carry Miami-Dade County.

Asian Americans moved even more dramatically, albeit in the opposite direction. A Congressional Research Service report by analyst Kevin Coleman shows Asian Pacific American voters gave George H.W. Bush 55 percent of their votes in 1992 and handed Bob Dole a 48 percent plurality in 1996. A majority also backed Republican House candidates in both years, including 56 percent in 1996. By 2004, John Kerry captured 64 percent of the group.

The shift remains uneven though. A 2023 Pew analysis by Katherine Schaeffer found that 51 percent of Vietnamese American registered voters identify with or lean toward the GOP, the highest share among the five largest Asian origin groups, compared with 34 percent of Asian American voters overall. Anticommunism forged in the Vietnam War sustains that loyalty much as Castro sustained it among Cubans.

Hispanic voters display the same elasticity on a larger scale. Reagan won roughly 37 percent of Hispanic ballots in 1984, a Republican record for two decades, according to a Pew Hispanic Center analysis by Roberto Suro, Richard Fry, and Jeffrey Passel. George W. Bush pushed higher in 2004, though Pew’s aggregation of state exit polls put his share at 40 percent rather than the 44 percent the national exit poll reported.

Republican governors did better still. As governor of Texas, Bush won 50 percent of Hispanics in his 1998 reelection, Cato Institute scholar Alex Nowrasteh noted. In Florida, Jeb Bush took 61 percent of Hispanic voters in 1998, PolitiFact reported, and Ron DeSantis won 58 percent in 2022, including 68 percent of Cubans and 56 percent of Puerto Ricans, according to the NBC News exit poll.

In 2024, Trump came within striking distance of a national Hispanic majority. Pew’s validated voter study found Kamala Harris won Hispanic voters by just 51 to 48 percent, four years after Joe Biden carried them by 25 points. Edison Research’s exit poll showed Trump winning Latino men 54 to 44 percent. In Texas, Trump carried 14 of 18 counties near the border, and the Texas Tribune reported that 97 percent Latino Starr County backed a Republican for the first time since 1896. Pew also found Trump nearly doubled his Black support, from 8 percent to 15 percent. Black voters remain the most loyal Democratic bloc, yet even there the needle moved slightly.

The pendulum has since swung back. Democrats Abigail Spanberger and Mikie Sherrill won Latinos by roughly 2 to 1 margin in the 2025 Virginia and New Jersey governor’s races, according to exit polls cited by NPR. On January 31, Democrat Taylor Rehmet flipped Texas Senate District 9, a Tarrant County seat Trump won by 17 points, by 14 points. VoteHub estimated that Rehmet improved on Harris’s Hispanic vote share by roughly 26 points, and majority Hispanic precincts swung an average of 34 points toward him compared with 2022.

Some of the gains Republicans made with minorities will likely evaporate these midterms thanks to the unpopular Iran war and the economic instability it has generated. That said, the increasing malleability of the non-white electorate is a dynamic Dershowitz and co. will continue to tap into in the years to come.

It should be stressed that the fixation on ballot math misses a fundamental problem. In 2014, political scientists Martin Gilens of Princeton and Benjamin Page of Northwestern examined decades of federal policy outcomes and concluded that economic elites and business interest groups wield substantial independent influence, while average citizens have little or none.

If donors, lobbies, and organized interest groups set the agenda regardless of who wins, then quarrels over which race votes for which party miss where power resides—organized Jewry and the gentile plutocrats who willingly co-operate with them.

Decades of a whiter electorate did not halt mass immigration or foreign entanglements. A more diverse electorate that is even more susceptible to Jewish trickery and all manner of social media manipulation will do no better in stopping these trends. Under these circumstances, it will be much more difficult to organize cohesive political campaigns that challenge the oligarchical power structure, as social trust evaporates, atomization continues, and consumerism becomes the escapist route of choice for those disillusioned with the present order.

The real contest lies in who funds campaigns, who drafts legislation, and who controls the institutions that shape public opinion, not which breed of goy cattle is pulling the lever during any given election cycle.

Jewish operatives like Alan Dershowitz know full well what they’re doing inside the GOP. He wants to de-racialize the Republican Party and make it a safe space for the Jewish community. His fellow tribesmen have already done the same with the Democratic Party, which looks like a veritable cast of characters straight out of the Mos Eisley cantina.

Until people start looking beyond elections and start devising new strategies to overturn the current Jewish power structure, Dershowitz will continue running circles around gentiles as America continues its descent into Brasil do Norte, but with nukes and better infrastructure.