Juventud in revolt? Linked fate, political attitudes, and presidential candidate preferences of young Latinos in the 2024 election

Abstract Latinos have moved politically right in the last few years in United States elections, with the percentage of Latinos supporting the Republican presidential candidate at an all‐time high in the 2024 elections. The purpose of this study is to better understand this shift, particularly as it relates to the social psychology of identity in Latinos. We argue that linked fate, the extent to which racial and ethnic minorities believe that their individual well‐being is conditioned upon society's views of their minority group, helps explain Latino political identification and vote choice. Using a survey, we find that higher levels of linked fate are related to lower support of Donald Trump. We also explore the implications of linked fate for political identification and the individual‐level factors that predict higher levels of linked fate.

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Publication Details

Journal
Analyses of Social Issues and Public Policy
Published
2026-02-09
DOI
https://doi.org/10.1111/asap.70058
Primary Topic
Social and Intergroup Psychology
Type
article
Field-Weighted Citation Impact
0.00
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article

Juventud in revolt? Linked fate, political attitudes, and presidential candidate preferences of young Latinos in the 2024 election

Melissa N. Baker, Michelangelo Landgrave, Matt Lamb
Analyses of Social Issues and Public Policy
Social and Intergroup Psychology
article

Juventud in revolt? Linked fate, political attitudes, and presidential candidate preferences of young Latinos in the 2024 election

Melissa N. Baker, Michelangelo Landgrave, Matt Lamb
article en

Abstract

Abstract Latinos have moved politically right in the last few years in United States elections, with the percentage of Latinos supporting the Republican presidential candidate at an all‐time high in the 2024 elections. The purpose of this study is to better understand this shift, particularly as it relates to the social psychology of identity in Latinos. We argue that linked fate, the extent to which racial and ethnic minorities believe that their individual well‐being is conditioned upon society's views of their minority group, helps explain Latino political identification and vote choice. Using a survey, we find that higher levels of linked fate are related to lower support of Donald Trump. We also explore the implications of linked fate for political identification and the individual‐level factors that predict higher levels of linked fate.

Analyses of Social Issues and Public PolicyVol. 26(1)
Texas Tech University (US), The University of Texas at El Paso (US), University of Colorado Boulder (US), University of Colorado System (US)
Reduced inequalities
Openalex Percentile: Top 65%
Social and Intergroup Psychology
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