标准周刊这篇基于人口普查数字的分析，更清楚表明了印度裔在总体上对民主党的压倒
性支持。华裔略右些，也是二比一支持奥。所以会有共和党右翼不爽STEM和3012这类东西
The U.S. census provides the other half of the picture. In 1990, there were
6.9 million Asian Americans, most of whom were Chinese and Filipino. The
Japanese, Korean, and Indian populations were roughly even at around 12
percent of the Asian population each, while Vietnamese were only 8.9 percent
. But those relative percentages changed drastically over the next 20 years.
By 2010, the share of Japanese dropped by more than half. The share for
more Republican-friendly Filipinos and Koreans fell, too, though by much
less. The Democratic-leaning Chinese remained stable at around 23 percent,
while the Vietnamese increased their share to 10.6 percent. But Indians (by
far the most liberal and most Democratic bloc of Asian Americans) upped
their share by nearly two-thirds between 1990 and 2010, so that they now
make up over 19 percent of the U.S. Asian population—just about 2.8 million
people.
这一段则谈到基督教因素
What’s more interesting, a separate Pew study on religion shows that Asians
who are evangelical Protestants or Roman Catholics lean more Republican
than their coreligionists among all Americans. But as Razib Khan of Discover
magazine points out, in 1990, 60 percent of Asian Americans were Christian,
but two decades later, only 40 percent are. Looking at all these numbers,
it’s no wonder Asian Americans went so strongly for Obama in 2012.
