“I distrust every idea that doesn't seem obsolete and grotesque to my contemporaries.” -Nicolás Gómez Dávila
In 1980, 6.5% of the US population was hispanic.
In 2000, 12.5% of the population was hispanic.
Today, it's perhaps 19%.
What are the implications of this?
When you import millions of hispanics, don't be surprised to find your society becoming more hispanic.
One way in which this is happening is in increasing anti-gun attitudes.
"An early 2014 Pew Research Center survey asked U.S. adults what is more important — protecting the right of Americans to own guns or controlling gun ownership (Pew Research Center, 2014d). Hispanic registered voters nationally say they prefer gun control over the rights of owners by a margin of 62%-to-36%, as do black registered voters by a margin of 71%-to-26%, according to the survey. By contrast, white registered voters choose gun owners’ rights over gun control by a margin of 59%-to-39%."
"82% of foreign-born Hispanics think controlling gun ownership is more important than protecting gun ownership rights, compared with 59% of Hispanics born in the U.S."
The results of hispanic polling on the subject of free speech are no better.
"Dying societies accumulate laws like dying men accumulate remedies." –Nicolas Davila
https://www.pewresearch.org/race-and-ethnicity/2014/10/16/chapter-2-latinos-views-on-selected-2014-ballot-measure-issues/
https://www.cato.org/survey-reports/state-free-speech-tolerance-america#overview