RNHA National
Category: Latest
Kansas Considers Non-Citizen Law Enforcement
The Kansas Hispanic and Latino American Affairs Commission (KHLAAC) announced eight key policy issues ahead of the 2021 state legislative session. One of them is a request to allow Permanent Resident cardholders to serve in law enforcement. Colorado, Louisiana, Maine, Vermont, and West Virginia, already permit it in some form, though each state varies as
Details
China Takes Over Hong Kong Elections
The Hong Kong Democracy Protest started in 2019-2020 when the Chinese Government promoted a bill that allowed the extradition of individuals and foreigners from Hong Kong to other nations around the world. The Pro-Democracy protesters are afraid that the Chinese Government will extradite individuals from Hong Kong to Mainland China without a fair trial. On
Details
The KHLAAC to Push Drivers Licenses for All
The Kanas Office of the Governor and the Kanas Hispanic and Latino Affairs Commission are pushing forward Driver’s Licenses for All. On their website, the commission says this, ” Immigrant labor is vital to Kansas’ economy and continued growth and development. In correlation to this issue and due to the increased number of safety and
Details
Petition to Recall Gavin Newsom
In 2020, America faced massive challenges and uncertainty because of Covid-19. All across America schools, businesses and churches shut down and life in America ground to a halt. In May 2020, after the decline of Covid-19 cases, then President Donald Trump encouraged Governors and Mayors to re-open states and cities throughout America. Governor Newsom’s (
Details
Why America is Built by Conservatives
Conservatives value personal agency as the right for every person to be true to their beliefs and accountable for their actions. The keystone to conservatism is the belief that people should be held accountable for their actions. It is the core reason we support platforms that prioritize strengthening the family unit, value hard work, and
Details
House Resolution: 01 – For the People Act
In January 2019 U.S. House Representative Sarbanes (D – MD) introduced the For the People Act of 2019 to institute electoral reform. H.R. 01 passed by the Democrat majority in the House (March 2019) then failed in the Republican-majority Senate (October 2019). It reentered discussion following 2020’s election. The objective of this bill is to
Details
Government Authority in COVID-19
The Public’s waning tolerance for local and state measures to address COVID-19 lead to nearly three-quarters of the U.S facing some form of COVID-19 related lawsuit. These legal challenges range in alleging violation of First, Second, Fourth, and Fourteenth Amendments of the U.S. Constitution, specifically concerning non-delegation doctrine, certain executive orders not often narrowly tailored, abuse
Details
Why The Conservative Latino Voice Matters
Values that many Latinos in the U.S. choose to hold dear are deeply linked to who we are as Americans, transcending political affiliation, ethnicity, or socioeconomic background. They are the beliefs for which our founding fathers sacrificed their livelihoods and the dream for which many traverse land and sea to find. The Latino population forms
Details
Latin America Should Be Worried About Social Media Censorship
“Speech is power: speech is to persuade to convert to compel.” – Ralph Waldo Emerson. If Mark Zuckerberg and Big Tech can censure a sitting president, it can happen to anyone. That’s been the consensus among many conservatives & opponents alike in response to Facebook, Instagram, and Twitter banning President Trump from his social media
Details
