The general culture around voting and electoral participation among Latinos remains very low in many communities. I would probably attribute it to "not feeling like a part of a team" - many young Latinos I have met just don't feel like they have a strong affiliation for either party, and don't possess the same distaste for the Republican party that many Black voters feel (this is obviously a huge generalization as there are definitely a significant a large number of Latinas in particular who identify very strongly with the Democratic party)
It is a major reason Democrats should be concerned long-term - if they cannot figure out how to reach these voters Republicans might do so first, quite possibly as soon as this fall as Trump managed to start two years ago.
I also wonder if often being repainted by black voices makes many of these Hispanic immunities feel left out or excluded politically hence causing them to be less reliable voters causing the cycle to perpetuate
I definitely think there is a widespread perception among both Latinos and Asians that the Dem brand and the activist-media complex's discourse on racial issues are primarily for the ADOS community- even among those of us who are partisan Dems and very liberal on racial issues. If this alienates enough non-black POC voters down the line, it could seriously jeopardize
progressive Dems' attempts to build a multiracial knowledge worker coalition.
I wouldn't be surprised if some of Sanders' comparatively strong performance among younger Latinos and Asians in the 2020 primaries was driven by resentment towards the Dem establishment for overemphasizing black voters in the Dem coalition and implicitly catering to an overly bronz-y (i.e. black-and-white) worldview on US race relations, on top of more bread-and-butter concerns that led young people of all races to support him.
But yes, there's no shortage of college-educated feminists/hard core socio-cultural liberals among every racial group.
On another note:
