To the best of my knowledge there are no world-wide statistics on the nationality of Catholics, you would have to check with each individual Bishop's conference to see if they keep such statistics for their province.
As of 2020, Hispanic and Latino Americans make up about 18% of the total U.S. population.
There is no specific percentage required to mark Hispanic as your race. It is based on self-identification, so individuals can choose to identify as Hispanic if they feel that it reflects their ethnic or cultural background.
Hispanic households earn about 74% of the median income for white households in the US.
If 3 percent of the population is Asian and Hispanic combined, and these two groups are being counted separately, then the percentage of the population that is Asian would be less than 3 percent. Without more specific data on the proportion of Hispanic people in the population, we can't determine the exact percentage that is Asian.
The 2010 census revealed 37.6% of California to be of Latino origin.
hispanic is not a race their are white, black, tan,and Asian hispanic
12% Hispanic, 4% Asian
At present, Associate Justice Sonia Sotomayor is the only Hispanic/Latina on the nine-member Court, so the percentage would be 11.1%.
The average percentage of Italians as Roman Catholics id about 96%
The question is underspecified.What is the percentage required relative to:Roman Catholics in the world?Total population of Rome?Christian population of Rome?
Moises Sandoval has written: 'On the Move' 'On the move' -- subject(s): Religion, Hispanic Americans, Hispanic American Catholics, Church history, Katholische Kirche, History
90 %
As of 2020, Hispanic and Latino Americans make up about 18% of the total U.S. population.
George E. Schultze has written: 'Strangers in a foreign land' -- subject(s): Religious life, Hispanic American Catholics, Church work with Hispanic Americans
South America
16% are CATHOLICS
There is no specific percentage required to mark Hispanic as your race. It is based on self-identification, so individuals can choose to identify as Hispanic if they feel that it reflects their ethnic or cultural background.