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Many thought Mexican Americans were taking jobs and welfare money from white Americans.
Ban slaves from entering Mexico.
There were 1733 American deaths in the Mexican-American war.
Their refusal to allow the introduction of slavery.
because the texians (Texans) wanted to bring there family from the 13 colonies to Mexico to live together but the Mexican government thought that there were to many Americans and not enough Tejano so they would not let any more Americans in Texas
As of the latest data, there are approximately 38 million Mexican-Americans residing in the United States. They make up the largest Hispanic ethnic group in the country.
Many thought Mexican Americans were taking jobs and welfare money from white Americans.
Many thought Mexican Americans were taking jobs and welfare money from white Americans.
Many speak Spanish.
Because there heritage is Mexican even if citizenship has changed.
i belive there were two.
No, not in my opinion (explanation follows).Pete Hernandez was indicted by a Jackson County, Texas, grand jury on murder charges in the death of Joe Espinosa. Prior to the trial, Hernandez's attorney filed a motion to quash the indictment and jury panel on the grounds that qualified Mexican-Americans were systematically excluded from the jury pool. The judge denied the motions, and Hernandez was subsequently convicted and sentenced to life in prison. The trial court's decision was upheld on appeal.The US Supreme Court reversed the Texas State courts' decision, stating the Fourteenth Amendment Equal Protection Clause applied to more than two races, and that Mexican-Americans (and others) could not be excluded on the basis of race. This was a reasonable extension of prior interpretation of the Amendment.In the opinion of the Court, Chief Justice Earl Warren cited a nearly identical case, Strauder v. West Virginia, (1879), as precedent. In Strauder, the Court declared otherwise qualified African-Americans couldn't be excluded from jury duty. Strauder was reaffirmed by numerous other cases, such as Gibson v. Mississippi, (1896), Carter v. Texas,(1900), Norris v. Alabama, (1935), etc. The Warren Court adhered to the doctrine of stare decisis, with the only exception being the particular group(s) to which the decision applied.Texas State statistics demonstrated approximately 6-7% of Jackson County residents were qualified for jury duty under state law, indicating their total exclusion was a discriminatory practice that deprived Hernandez of equal protection under law.While Hernandez overturned policies (and perhaps even statutes) in many states, it did not represent a significant change in social policy or logically misconstrue the intent of the Fourteenth Amendment. For these reasons, the case cannot legitimately be argued as an example of judicial activism.Case Citation:Hernandez v. Texas, 347 US 475 (1954)
to many bad people
There are about 44,019,880 Hispanic Americans in the US, of which 28,165,623 are Mexican.
Many by enlisting and serving.
Many like Cesar Chavez have.
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