Mitch McConnell Quotes

U.S. politicians are increasingly recognizing the relevance of the Hispanic vote in U.S. politics.

For Donald Trump, Latinos are second-class citizens. We believe we are all Americans. We believe we are strong together. There is a big difference in this sense between the two parties and the candidates.

I think that it's important that we understand the importance of the Hispanic vote in America.

There is a real diversity of talent and background on the A list so as to better reflect our society in all walks. There are people who have been candidates before, Councillors, Doctors, business leaders, charity campaigners.

I'm finding that I'm working with more and more Latino artists, and that's exciting.

America is - and will always be - a success story. We have African Americans, Native Americans, Hispanics, and members of other ethnic groups elected to positions inside our governments.

Immigration and openness to refugees is an important part of our country's success and, quite honestly, to Uber's.

I've met loads of black and brown and various people who are well into comics.

From the streets of Los Angeles to the public schools of the Bronx, there is no state of the Union where Latinos are not becoming local leaders and responsible politicians.

If the United States is the melting pot of the world, you need entertainment - you need visuals that represent that.

As my family story shows, Latinos have been a blessing for USA for many generations. The future of America depends in part on the success of the Latino community, and this opportunity is just one more signifier of that.

We need to show that we know and understand and can reflect today's Britain. Today we don't.

We should embrace our immigrant roots and recognize that newcomers to our land are not part of the problem, they are part of the solution.

I was warmly embraced by the Tea Party. They openly seek more minorities.

If the Republican Party works with the Hispanic community, the immigrant community, they're natural allies. People who came to this country are more freedom-loving and more American than people who just happened to be born here.

I believe we need more culturally diverse books - about disabled characters, though not about their disability, about people with different sexual orientations, or a boy who is a cross-dresser. We need to reflect the diversity of our society.

I give a speech to the black freshmen at Harvard each year, and I say, 'You can like Mozart and ice hockey...' - and then I used to say 'golf,' but Tiger took over golf! - 'and Picasso and still be as black as the ace of spades.'

I really respond to diversity, a broader landscape, with actors of different ages and races and backgrounds.

We need more people working in the publishing industry itself who are people of colour.

America is grappling with cultural diversity, and I just want to put a show on that represents the world in which I live.

In a television interview, I said that diversity in our children's books should include the adventures of disabled children, travellers and gipsies, LGBT teens, different cultures, classes, colours, religions. It shouldn't be a token gesture, nor do such stories need to be 'issue-based'.

This is a frightening statistic. More people vote in 'American Idol' than in any US election.

All I wanted with that film was to represent the possibility that there might be normal people who are Muslim or Arab with the same fears, responsibilities, hopes.

I find it very interesting these days that films are bringing in so many people of different ethnicities, and I'm proud to be a part of that cultural shift.

I think American audiences are open to people with accents and different nationalities being on the screen.