upward ability to move around to be perceived at the total (of everything or everyone) level, though there has been progress in the case of Puerto Rican and Dominican women. Mexicans, more recent (things reaching their destinations) and generally non-people (who lawfully live in a country, state, etc.), are less represented in professional and management positions compared to other Latinos. Unlike other Latino groups, for whom service jobs are mainly taken by women, both male and female Mexicans are heavily concentrated in the services part/area. (See Figueroa, this report.)
We can summarize Latino (related to how much money and power people have) patterns based on the experience of the past twenty years. First generation Latinos work intensively …show more content…
city-based centers. Generally kept to/restricted to the lower layers of the job market, they have to be happy with low-wage work that offers few opportunities for (related to working on the job) ability to move around. Dishonest employers withhold earnings, ignore (related to working on the job) health standards, and completely avoid providing health care coverage. A certain class of business owner grows and does well on the weakness (that could be used to hurt someone or something) of people (who enter a country), legal and (not having legal papers/not recorded anywhere), to …show more content…
Earnings are often sent back to Dominican, Mexican, and Central American hometowns, where people are dependent on income from in other countries. Payments of workers who moved here from another country have replaced U.S. money from other countries as the main external help for (more than two, but not a lot of) poor countries south of our border.
As in other places, New York's Latinos experience transnational lives. They communicate with families back home and visit when they can. The Dominican and Mexican consulates participate in community development projects and interchange programs of youth. The Puerto Rican political parties fundraise for their candidates and lobby locals on the island's future political status.
A few (features/ qualities/ qualities) distinguish them from Latinos in other cities. In places such as Los Angeles, San Antonio, Denver, Houston, and Miami, specific groups (Cubans in the last case) hold a most in control influence. In Washington D.C. we see the coming into view of Central American strength, mostly Salvadoran. New York is more and more a (something that creates and grows life) of (group of different things mixed together) Latino power, as suggested in the name/label of the "Big
We can summarize Latino (related to how much money and power people have) patterns based on the experience of the past twenty years. First generation Latinos work intensively …show more content…
city-based centers. Generally kept to/restricted to the lower layers of the job market, they have to be happy with low-wage work that offers few opportunities for (related to working on the job) ability to move around. Dishonest employers withhold earnings, ignore (related to working on the job) health standards, and completely avoid providing health care coverage. A certain class of business owner grows and does well on the weakness (that could be used to hurt someone or something) of people (who enter a country), legal and (not having legal papers/not recorded anywhere), to …show more content…
Earnings are often sent back to Dominican, Mexican, and Central American hometowns, where people are dependent on income from in other countries. Payments of workers who moved here from another country have replaced U.S. money from other countries as the main external help for (more than two, but not a lot of) poor countries south of our border.
As in other places, New York's Latinos experience transnational lives. They communicate with families back home and visit when they can. The Dominican and Mexican consulates participate in community development projects and interchange programs of youth. The Puerto Rican political parties fundraise for their candidates and lobby locals on the island's future political status.
A few (features/ qualities/ qualities) distinguish them from Latinos in other cities. In places such as Los Angeles, San Antonio, Denver, Houston, and Miami, specific groups (Cubans in the last case) hold a most in control influence. In Washington D.C. we see the coming into view of Central American strength, mostly Salvadoran. New York is more and more a (something that creates and grows life) of (group of different things mixed together) Latino power, as suggested in the name/label of the "Big