Yes.
In 1917, the Jones Act granted Puerto Ricans U.S. citizenship and provided for a popularly elected Senate to complete a bicameral Legislative Assembly, a Bill of Rights and authorized the election of a Resident Commissioner to a four year term.
As a result of their new U.S. citizenship, many Puerto Ricans were drafted into World War I and all subsequent wars with U.S. participation in which a national military draft was in effect.
You may call them 'Puerto Ricans' or 'Americans'.
The three largest Spanish-speaking groups in the US are Mexican Americans, Puerto Ricans, and Cuban Americans. Mexican Americans are the largest group among Spanish speakers, followed by Puerto Ricans and then Cuban Americans.
They are Americans. They have the same jobs Americans have.
Yes, Puerto Ricans are Americans also.
Nope, they're considered either Americans or Puerto Ricans (As P.R. is an American Territory). Africans are in/from Africa.
Yes because the US owns Puerto Rico. But Puerto Ricans would refer to themselves as Puerto Ricans more than American, just like English would consider them more English than British.
The fear of Puerto Ricans is "Puerto Phobia" The fear of Puerto Ricans is "Puerto Phobia"
Only if they live in North America.
See It Now - 1951 Puerto Ricans Americans on the Move 6-11 was released on: USA: 5 May 1957
New York with a populationn of 986,389 puerto ricans
Similarities: Both humans Difference: Different race, language, lighter skin and darker skin, puerto ricans are US citizens
Puerto ricans