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Category Archives: Politics
The ABC and FOB Divide
When was the first time you became aware of a distinction between Asians born and raised in the States and Asians who are recent immigrants from Asia? Or, per the terminology I learned, when did you first realize you were either an ABC or … Continue reading
Posted in Discrimination, Lifestyles, Observations, Politics
33 Comments
How Much Are You Worth, Chinese Bride-to-Be?
Today I realized that five years ago, my mother-in-law valued me at $10,000.00. Louisa Lim’s piece on NPR, For Chinese Women, Marriage Depends On Right Bride Price, sheds light on that seemingly arbitrary check I received before my wedding day. … Continue reading
Posted in Business, Current Events, Dating, Lifestyles, Observations, Politics
9 Comments
Ro Khanna Kicksoff His Bid for Congress Against Mike Honda for a Silicon Valley District
This past Sunday, Democrat, San Francisco Bay Area resident and recent Deputy Assistant Secretary at the U.S. Department of Commerce Ro Khanna officially declared his bid for California’s 17th Congressional District, currently occupied by Democratic Congressman Mike Honda, at an event … Continue reading
Posted in Current Events, Local, Politics, San Francisco Bay Area
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Final Report on Post-election Survey of 2012 Asian American and Pacific Islanders Voters
A few months after the release of a preliminary report, the National Asian American Survey has released its final report on its 2012 post-election survey of Asian American and Pacific Islander voting. Some of the more interesting highlights: Although more … Continue reading
Posted in Politics
Tagged APIAVote, Asian American Justice Center, National Asian American Survey, voting
5 Comments
Republican National Committee’s Growth & Opportunity Project and Asian Americans
I was reading the Wall Street Journal the other day when I cam across an article about how The national Republican Party recently published a self-analysis report entitled the “Growth and Opportunity Project” about the Party and its recent Presidential … Continue reading
Posted in Observations, Politics
6 Comments
Gallup: Asian Americans Solidly Prefer Democrats
Well, another month, another poll or study concluding which we’ve blogged about already (National exit poll, Post-Election Survey of Asian American Voters and 2012, Asian American Legal Defense and Education Fund) that Asian Americans overwhelmingly support the Democrats over Republicans, … Continue reading
Posted in Observations, Politics
7 Comments
Michelle Malkin and Jose Antonio Vargas Discuss Adobo and Immigration
Univision News captured this discussion on twitter between Michelle Malkin and Jose Antonio Vargas on immigration. Their exchange, also featured on Buzzfeed, is notable for its relative civility and its occasional drift into discussions about adobo. One thing that I … Continue reading
Slanted and Enchanted: Another Take on Last Week’s Rant and Some Traveler’s Tales
One of the things I enjoy about the Internet and Democracy is that you have the opportunity to engage in dialogues and see different points of view. One of the things I don’t like is that often, people have already … Continue reading
Posted in Community, Discrimination, Observations, Politics
12 Comments
Rant: Film Festivals, Ethnic Studies, Political Correctness, and Race
I consider myself a professional Asian American, which means that I work in the “community.” There are positives and negatives that come with being a professional Asian American. The biggest negative is that people tend to rant at me about … Continue reading
Posted in Community, Observations, Politics
3 Comments
NAAS: Asian American Support for Immigration Reform
One of the reasons why President Obama was able to get re-elected in November was his stance on immigration reform, and certainly the Republican Party learned its lessons as the Hispanic vote overwhelmingly supported Obama with over 71% of the … Continue reading
Posted in Observations, Politics
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New York City Comptroller John Liu Annouces Bid for Mayor
New York City comptroller John Liu announced recently that he is running for mayor, which is not a surprise, since he has always seemed to have openly expressed his ambitions for higher office. As the first Asian American to be … Continue reading
Pew: Second-Generation Americans – Political and Social Issues Differences
Last year, Pew Research did a landmark study titled The Rise of Asian Americans. In February, Pew released a new report on Second-Generation Americans – A Portrait of the Adult Children of Immigrants – with a focus on Hispanics and … Continue reading
Posted in Observations, Politics
3 Comments