Poll: 78 Percent of Latinos Have Negative View of Trump

In a new survey of Latinos, 78 percent of the community have negative views of Donald Trump and less than one in five say they will support him in the November election.

According to the NBC News/Wall Street Journal/Telemundo polls, 71 percent of likely Latino voters said they would support Hillary Clinton in a head-to-head matchup, while a mere 18 percent said they wanted Trump.

In the survey released Thursday, here is the breakdown among likely voters in a four-way race:

• Clinton: 65 percent;
• Trump: 17 percent;
• Libertarian nominee Gary Johnson: 9 percent;
• Green Party candidate Jill Stein: 2 percent.

In a head-to-head matchup, Clinton maintains a broad lead:

• Clinton: 71 percent;
• Trump: 18 percent.

Though Clinton leads Trump by a huge margin among Latinos, her support has slightly fallen since earlier this summer. In July, 76 percent of Latino voters said they would choose Clinton, while 14 percent supported Trump in a head-to-head matchup.

The survey further revealed that 78 percent viewed Trump "negatively," with a majority 68 percent saying their view was "very negative." A paltry 15 percent gave "positive" marks to the Republican nominee.

Around 300 Latino voters took the survey, which was conducted between Sept. 15 and 20. The margin of error for registered voters is +/- 5.66 percent.

The margin of error for likely voters is +/- 6 percent.

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