Cafferty File

What should GOP say to Hispanic voters?

NEW YORK (CNN) - The Republican presidential candidates will square off again Sunday night, this time in an attempt to woo Hispanic voters.

The debate will be translated simultaneously into Spanish and broadcast live from the University of Miami by the "Univision" network.

This could be very interesting. This debate comes at the same time a new poll suggests Hispanic voters are returning to the Democratic party after several years of drifting toward the Republicans. The Pew Hispanic Center found that by 57% to 23%, Hispanic registered voters favor Democrats over Republicans.

One expert tells the "South Florida Sun Sentinel" that so far in this presidential campaign, the Republicans have quote "handled the Hispanic vote very callously." He points to the Republicans' rhetoric on illegal immigration as off-putting to this bloc of voters. On the other hand, it's exactly what a lot of Americans who are sick and tired of illegal aliens pouring into this country want to hear.

So the candidates will be called on to perform a delicate dance. Say things that will appeal to Hispanic voters without making other Americans angry by appearing to be sucking up to them.

Hispanics only make up about 9% of the nation's voters. But, and this is a big but, they make up a larger share of voters in a lot of the swing states, including places like Florida.

Here’s my question to you: What should the Republican presidential candidates say to Hispanic voters at Sunday’s debate?