The term Hispanic is not a race or a classification, it is a cultural name that people from Mexico and South America have adopted. Everyone born to people that came from Mexico or South America call themselves Hispanics. Anyone born to at least one person that calls themselves Hispanic can also call themselves Hispanic.
It is also now common for a person who married a hispanic or grew up in a heavily hispanic influenced area to call themselves hispanic after becoming part of the culture.
Hispanics are also those who came from people living in the states that were taken from Mexico after the Mexican American war.
Latino is also another cultural name that means the same thing as Hispanic.
The majority of Hispanics in the United States are of Mexican origin, followed by those of Puerto Rican, Cuban, and Salvadoran descent. Mexican Americans make up the largest portion of the Hispanic population, with a significant presence in states like California, Texas, and Florida.
The 2000 United States Census determined that this would be Mexico.
hispanics live more down to the southern states like Alabama and New Mexico and florida but they mostly live in the far southern states ^.^
Mexico
The number of Hispanics in the US is projected to be around 70 million by 2025, making up about 18% of the total population.
By 2050, American Hispanics are expected to constitute about 30% of the US population.
Hispanics in the US are not considered a subculture but rather an ethnic group with diverse backgrounds, languages, and traditions. Subcultures typically refer to smaller groups within the larger society that share certain values or behaviors that differentiate them from the mainstream culture, while Hispanics represent a significant and heterogeneous population in the US.
In 1990, there were approximately 22.4 million Hispanics living in the United States.
It is projected that Hispanics will become the largest minority group in the US by 2060, according to the US Census Bureau's estimates. Their population growth is driven by high birth rates and immigration patterns.
The answer will depend on what you are trying to compare the number of Hispanics in the US with:the number of non-Hispanics in the USthe number of Hispanics living outside the US.
The number of Hispanics in the US is projected to be around 70 million by 2025, making up about 18% of the total population.
In recent elections, the Democratic Party has received the majority of votes from Hispanics in the United States.
I can tell you that lots of Hispanics are unemployed.
Hispanics
Texas
africans and hispanics, most of them
Hispanics
Any and all jobs are available to Hispanics, the more educated and fluent in English the better the job.
Roman Catholic
Because they apply.
Texas?