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Some do, some want complete independence and some want no change at all.

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Q: Do Puerto Rican's prefer statehood
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Related questions

What three options are Puerto Ricans considering for their future?

The Status Quo with no change. Complete Independence. Statehood.


What is the phobia of puerto ricans?

The fear of Puerto Ricans is "Puerto Phobia" The fear of Puerto Ricans is "Puerto Phobia"


Do most puerto ricans prefer to be their own independent nation separate from the us?

yes


Do puerto ricans get medicare or medicade?

do puerto ricans get medicade


Who dick is bigger dominicans or puerto ricans?

Puerto ricans


Why are there really dark Puerto Ricans?

Because some Puerto Ricans have a strong African blood line. They are Afro-Puerto Ricans.


Independence for Puerto Rico?

A remote possibility, but if that option is chosen by a vast majority of the Puerto Rican voters then the US Congress might oblige them. I wish Puerto Rico was independent


When was Puerto Ricans for Puerto Rico Party created?

Puerto Ricans for Puerto Rico Party was created in 2003.


Which group migrated north largely to New York city where a unique immigrant community?

puerto ricans


What are people from Puerto Rico called?

You may call them 'Puerto Ricans' or 'Americans'.


Puerto Rican movement in the 1960's?

It was an Indepence Movement formed in part because of the Statehood of Alaska and Hawaii. Some in Puerto Rico wanted to then and still do today prefer Independence or the Status Quo to Statehood. Statehood is seen as a irrevocable movement.


What bennefits would Puerto Rico get if it was a state?

The largest benefit Puerto Rico would gain by being admitted to the union as a State is representation in government. Right now Puerto Rico has one non-voting representative in Congress, and no say in Presidential elections. With statehood, Puerto Rico would have about 6 voting representatives in the House, and 2 Senators along with about 8 Electoral votes in a presidential election. With Statehood, Puerto Rico would receive much more federal money for all sorts of social programs and infrastructure improvements. Puerto Rico would also have more control over its own ports and territory. On the other side of the coin, statehood would mean that Puerto Ricans would lose the federal income tax exemption. Puerto Ricans pay prenty of federal and local taxes, but are exempt from most federal income taxes right now. There is also a cultural argument against statehood. Puerto Ricans are very proud of their Spanish heritage and do not want lose it.