Political changes in Venezuela could prompt migrants in the US to return home, with over 65% considering a move if the opposition wins this year, contrasting with only 14% if Maduro remains in power. The potential shift is highlighted in recent polls and surveys, indicating a significant impact on migration patterns. The focus is on the potential influence of Venezuela's internal political landscape on the decisions of its diaspora in the US.
Venezuelaâs return to democracy will depend more on what happens inside the country than outside, @dsmilde and Isabel Rowan Scarpino argue. https://t.co/PQA6mpOLJH
A political change in Venezuela would be the biggest incentive for the nationâs migrants in the US to return to their homeland, a recent poll shows https://t.co/YjHkfVwxUE
âA political change in Venezuela would be the biggest incentive for the nationâs migrants in the US to return to their homelandâ âŠ@EMPostsâ© writeup of my âŠ@GBAOStrategiesâ© survey for âŠ@PaxSapiensâ© of Venezuelan migrants in the US. https://t.co/Er1tTJq31L
A political change would be the biggest incentive for Venezuela migrants in the US to return to their homeland, according to a poll. Over 65% say they would go back if the opposition wins this year, only 14% say they would do so if Maduro wins https://t.co/stcpVrHXOw @bpolitics
A political change in Venezuela would be the biggest incentive for the nationâs migrants in the US to return to their homeland, according to a recent poll https://t.co/f9gJAP0cfD
âEl Salvador is not Nicaragua, where the regime imprisoned all major opposition candidates before the last election. But nor can it be called a constitutional republic, given the circumstances of its February 4 electionsâ, writes Ricardo ZĂșniga for @TheWilsonCenterâs @LATAMProg.