Results for: Indian-Americans

Usha Vance, wife of Republican vice-presidential candidate JD Vance, is a Hindu American who has chosen not to publicly discuss her faith. While her presence at the RNC sparked enthusiasm among some Indian American conservatives, her silence on her religion raises questions about the Republican Party’s readiness for a Hindu second lady. This article examines the potential impact of Usha Vance’s Hindu identity on the election, and explores the complex dynamics within the Indian American community, particularly the growing divisions over issues like caste discrimination and the Republican Party’s appeal to South Asian voters.

The US government is urging eligible Green Card holders, particularly Asian Americans and Indian Americans, to obtain citizenship and participate in the upcoming 2024 presidential elections. With a simplified process and deadlines approaching, the call to action emphasizes the importance of registering to vote and mobilizing communities.

Indian Americans are prominently featured at the Republican National Convention, showcasing their support for Donald Trump. From delivering speeches to participating as delegates, their presence highlights the growing influence of the Indian-American community within the Republican Party.

Kamala Harris, the Vice President of the United States, has called for more Indian Americans to run for elected offices, emphasizing that the current representation does not reflect the growing population of this minority ethnic community. Harris made these remarks at the annual summit of Indian American Impact, a Democratic Party think tank dedicated to supporting Indian Americans running for office.