Mexican Cession

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    impact of misrepresentation.Having each character be a symbol of the different stereotypes sprung upon by society, revealing the Hispanic perception of what makes a “good” Mexican in America. The satirical tone used in the play helps reveal anxieties of being a Mexican-American in the world they live in, appealing not only to mexicans but also Americans as well, in the pressures they face being in an Anglo culture. By Valdez using this method he allows one to not only analyze but at the same…

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    Social Identity Theory

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    Not only is this a way to maintain a sense of unity, but this is also a form of group identification that strengthens their willingness to assist their families (Telzer & Tsai et al. 76). Group identification which follows the Social Identity Theory by Tajifal state this. Due to this way of thinking, children are more concerned with family unity, rather than completing independent goals. When students have a selfless mindset of putting others before oneself, they place themselves in a…

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    Chile Cuisine Chile is a country that is in the South American Continent. Most of the population is white/ Non indigenous. The main language spoken in Chile is Spanish as well as there also being other languages spoken other than Spanish such as English and other languages among the people that are indigenous to the country. Chile is home to many different kinds of foods that originally originated from Chile with the help of their influences such as immigrants that bring their ideas and culture…

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    want desperately to give their children the chances they never had” said by Marco Rubio. This quotation shows that most hispanic parents want the best for their children. They wanted them to have the life they didn’t get a chance to have. Loads of Mexican/ hispanic parent’s move to the United States for a better life. On top of that so that their children have a better life than what they experience. In continuation this makes the children born in the United States but their parents are…

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    Cesar Estrada Chavez

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    CesarChavez CesarHistory Estrada Chavez starts near Yuma, Arizona. Cesar was born on March 31 in 1927. He was named after his grandfather, Cesarean. Unfortunately, the story of Cesar Estrada Chavez also just near Yuma, Arizona. He died on April 231993, in San Luis, a small town near Yuma, Arizona. He learned about the justice or injustice rather early in his life. He constantly raised in Arizona; the small adobe house where he was born was swindled from them by a strenuous…

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    Chicano Movement Summary

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    injustice, and one of these movements was created back in the mid 1960’s in San Antonio. This book is divided into three different time-lapses and it tells us how the Mexican-American started to gain a place in the US with the Chicano movement. In the mid 1960’s San Antonio was ruled by the Anglo social and the high class. The Mexican-American motivated by the gang warfare, the seasonal flood, and the strike of the farm workers known as “The Cause” that marched through San Antonio and finally…

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    accept the change to work in the mall. Working in the dump is what everyone does so why change and work in the mall. The mexicans in the movie The Tijuana Project became frightened with a rumor of the “Dump” moving locations. And in the book By the Lake of Sleeping Children when the gringos came to help the Mexicans, they didn’t want it because it felt like change to them. Mexicans despise change from occurring in their lives. Citizens of Tijuana wake up everyday, to a backyard full of trash,…

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    Hispanics are the largest ethnic minority group in the United States. According to data published by the Pew Research Center (Hispanic Population Trends Project 2014), Hispanics account for about 17% of the U.S. population and they are expected to surpass Whites by 2050. Similar to the immigrant groups at the turn of the 20th century, a large number of adult Hispanics are foreign born, do not speak standard American English (41%), and must go through the acculturation process to merge into…

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    Sasa History

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    Salsa is the Spanish word for sauce, and it has a rich history. Salsa can be traced back to the three main Central American tribes, the Incas, the Aztecs, and the Mayans. The first salsas were made using tomatoes, chili peppers and ground squash seed. It was served as a condiment for an array of meats such as fish, venison, and lobster. The conquest of Mexico in 1519-1521 by the Spanish Conquistadors marked the Europeans first encounter with the sauce. It wasn’t officially called salsa until…

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    sons. He speaks very little English. He says that his family practices both American and Mexican cultures, but leans more to Mexican tradition. He stated that his family and roots of where he and wife come from are important. Since he was a little boy it was important to provide for the family especially because he was poor. His father made him quit school so he could work in the fields farming. Mexican stress the importance and value of work, but “many fail to complete a high school…

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