Since the father is a minor, I would think that his parents have rights.
If you mean "American" as in someone born in the Americas, yes. If you mean "American" as in a US citizen, no; they are Mexican, unless one of their parents is American.
A Latino is someone who is of central american deccent. A chicano is someone who's parents were born in Mexico and you were born in the United States. And a Hispanic and someone who is from Spain or in that area.
unfortunately, not the parents.
Well, I hope what you're trying to ask is "What do you call a person who's parents were born in Mexico, but they were not." You call someone who was born in Mexico, Mexican. Someone who's parents are Mexican (Born in Mexico) they are called Mexican- Americans.
Only if at least one of your parents holds a Mexican citizenship.
That their parents were the ones who moved here APEX
Even though the state has the word 'Mexico' in it doesn't mean its a Mexican country. New Mexico is just as much a part of the United States as Maine and Alaska are. Someone from New Mexico is an American. They can also be a New Mexican, just like someone from Minnesota is a Minnesotan.
The nationality of Aaron Diaz's parents are Irish-American and Mexican. Aaron Diaz's father is Mexican and his mother is Irish-American. Aaron Diaz was born in Puerto Vallarta, Mexico.
No. Only biological parents or adopting parents are responsible for the financial support of minor children.
You would be the classic example of a second-generation Mexican-American.
Parents we 're US citizen
Paula is Mexican-American. Her parents were born in Mexico and migrated (legaly) to the U.S. She was born in Texas, she is Chicana.