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The National Front for the Family (Spanish: Frente Nacional por la Familia) is a Mexican social conservative organization, sometimes identified as a far-right [1] movement, founded in 2016. The organization is led by Rodrigo Iván Cortés Jiménez , a former federal deputy for the National Action Party (PAN). [ 2 ]
Italian-American Mafia criminal organizations in the city are nicknamed the Miami Mafia. In the 20th century, Mafia bosses agreed to share South Florida as a territory open to all crime families, with the exception of the pornography racket, over which the Gambino family held a monopoly. [1] Criminal organizations known to operate in Miami include:
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Mi Familia Vota is a national Democratic Latino voting organization in the United States. [1] [2] While known for its voter turnout work, the organization expanded into issues advocacy as well. [3] The organizations says it wants to have more of a two-way dialogue with voters and elected officials. [3] The organization also conducts polling. [4]
The Miami Mafia is a disparaging caricature of Cuban exile politics created by Cuban officials. The notion considers Cuban exiles to be unilaterally politically organized in a feverish effort to overthrow the Cuban government. The label "Miami Mafia" can be used to refer to most or absolutely all of the political activity of Cuban exiles.
La Familia first organized in 2005 and congregated in the eastern sections of Teddy Stadium. Estimates of the group's size varies with a reporter putting the number at a few hundred, [4] while a leader said that it encompassed a network of 3,000 supporters. [5] In 2008, a BBC correspondent said that the group was about 20% of the crowd.
Arriving residents expected their stay in Miami would be temporary, hoping Castro would be deposed. By 1970, the neighborhood was more than 85% Cuban; rather than return to Havana, where Castro remained in power, Cuban Americans began permanently settling in neighborhoods across Miami. Little Havana, however, remained the main landing point for ...
In the 2000s and 2010s, spurred by high-rise construction in Downtown Miami, Edgewater, and Brickell, Miami's population began to grow quickly once more. [9] An estimate by the American Community Survey found that the downtown population (from Brickell north to Midtown Miami) grew nearly 40% between 2010 and 2018. [ 10 ]