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Essay / Research Paper Abstract
A 6 page paper which examines various Hispanic groups within the United States. Those groups are Mexican Americans, Puerto Ricans, Cuban Americans and Central and South Americans. Bibliography lists 2 sources.
Page Count:
6 pages (~225 words per page)
File: JA7_RAivmx.rtf
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Unformatted sample text from the term paper:
They believe that they all speak the same language, that they share the same family traditions, perhaps even eat the same kinds of foods. But, that is, realistically, like saying
all white people in New York are the same as white people in the Ozarks of Missouri which is clearly not a truth. It seems that, according to one author,
"The group label Hispanic or Latino American links a diverse population that shares a common language heritage but otherwise has many significant differences" (Schaefer, 2008; 235). The following paper examines,
individually, four different Hispanic groups in the United States as it pertains to various elements of the culture. The cultures examined are Mexican Americans, Puerto Ricans, Cuban Americans, and Central
and South Americans in America. Mexican Americans In the United States, generally speaking, people are likely more familiar with the Mexican Americans due to all the turmoil
that exists between the border of the United States and Mexico as it relates to immigration, illegal immigration, and many other social issues. Clearly they are a group that comes
from Mexico and they are likely very diverse within themselves, depending on legal situation and the generations that have lived in the United States. For example, there are families of
Mexican Americans living in various states, such as California and Texas, that have likely been living in that state since it became a state. In terms of their language
it is noted that "Hispanics, where they reside in the United States, share the heritage of the Spanish language. They do not all speak Spanish all the time; some, despite
their heritage, do not know the language at all....About 23 percent of Mexican Americans are English dominant, 26 percent are bilingual, and 51 percent are Spanish dominant" (Schaefer, 2008; 241).
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