Exit polling data is bad, but county-level data definitely implies that there were swings among Hispanic and Black voters, and anecdotal reporting would definitely suggest it's largely among men.
Obviously the Cuban problem was unique, with the combination of a rising amount of "socialist" branding among Democrats and Trump's willingness to indulge the darkest tendencies of Latin American right-wing politics added up to big Trump gains.
Beyond that, notions of masculinity transcend culture. It's not surprising that the appeals that have put an unprecedented political wedge between white men and white women would also appeal to Black and Hispanic men. Fuck your feelings, fuck these eggheads in universities and the media, fuck your white-collar boss, those all have universal appeal to disaffected men regardless of race. The pro-police stuff: for all the focus it gets as a racial issue, lots of Black and Hispanic men are or aspire to be cops. It's a masculine appeal. It's one of the more prestigious working-class jobs. On the border, lots of young Hispanic men work for Border Patrol or aspire to. Those same thing that brought uneducated white men on board are spreading.
I don't really know what you do about any of that, since I would never want to abandon policing reform or any other social progressivism, or embrace militarism to try to appeal to these men, but the message really does seem to have slightly deracialized the electorate, even in the presence of an explicitly racist movement.
www.theguardian.com
