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What else can I help you with?
How many Hispanic troops served in Vietnam?
Hispanic Americans had a presence in every battle of the European Theater during World War II. Between 250,000 to 500,000 served during the war. Approximately 25,000 Native Americans served in World War II. Most of those who left the reservations to fight the war did not return there after the war.
How many Hispanic Americans served in the World War 2?
The data I have read on WW2 troops does not list ethnicity beyond Black, white, Native American, and Asian. It is only in recent history that Hispanic Americans have been listed as a ethnicity in it's self.
Where do hispanic-Americans come from?
The Spanish speaking world
Who was the First Hispanic pilot for US?
The first Hispanic pilot for the U.S. was Marcelino Serna. He was a Mexican immigrant who served in the U.S. Army during World War I and received the Distinguished Service Cross for his bravery in combat.
What did African Americans do to help the war effort during World War 2?
They served in the US military.
What other nationalities besides Native Americans and Blacks served the US during World War 2?
Japanese American, Mexican Americans, Philipino Americans, etc.
What group represent Hispanic Americans in World War 2?
taco bell
Which group of writers no longer dominated the literary scene after world war 2?
African-Americans Native Americans Eurocentric Americans Hispanic women
Were there African-Americans during world war 2?
Certainly there were Black Americans who fought and served during World War 2 in all the armed forces. The most famous crew of them are called the Tuskeegee Airmen. Their story is on Wikipedia and at their own web site.
Over - Americans served in World War 1?
two million
Over how many Americans served in world war 1?
2million.
How did hispanic americans affected by World War II?
Hispanic Americans were significantly affected by World War II, as many served in the military and contributed to the war effort on the home front. They faced both opportunities and challenges, including discrimination and segregation in the armed forces and in civilian jobs. The war also spurred a greater visibility of Hispanic culture and identity, leading to increased activism for civil rights and social justice in the post-war period. Additionally, the demand for labor resulted in programs like the Bracero Program, which brought Mexican workers to fill labor shortages in agriculture and other industries.
