United States communities with Hispanic majority populations

profile of American culture throughout the following two decades. The Hispanic population will develop much faster then any other ethnicity group in the United States, and Hispanic shoppers will speak to an expanding rate of the American buyer base. Through the first decade of the 21st century we have all supported a critical development of the Hispanic society in the United States. It is not unpredictable to say that the Hispanic are building up a solid and intense impact in all zones, and…

which is community number 19 and is 8 miles NW of the loop. Belmont Cragin in the 1922 became an industrialized area, where many plants started to open, which created many jobs. In the 1910 Belmont Cragin race composition was made up of white people. It wasn’t until the 1970s when you first started to see the hispanic community move in along with asians, and black people. By the 1990s the hispanic population jumped to 17,000, and the asian community jumped to 1,000. While the white population…

one census to another and the determination to quantify the multiracial populace are still evolving. The Hispanic/Latino communities in the U.S have remained distinct because of it multiracial nature (Anderson& Stephan1999). Some variances are obvious in the Hispanic and Latino population today which encompass skin color and appearance, but others factors are more elusive and harder…

student in the United States drops out of high school. That is about two dropouts every minute and over 3,300 dropouts every day. Of those 3,300 drop-outs, the majority will be of Hispanic descent, African Americans come in second, and whites are last. There are many individual factors that contribute to each race's dropout statistics. These factors boil down to the cultural differences that influence the students. The backgrounds of the different cultures which are present in the United States…

was when the 1908 play The Melting Pot popularized the image of the United States as a melting pot. The metaphor "The melting pot" has been used to describe the differences in racial and ethnic backgrounds among people in United States and the process of assimilation with American culture and belief. According to the 2010 Census Bureau report, 97 % (299.7 million) of total U.S population reported only one race. Of the total population,…

Hispanics are a significant part of the United States. Through their traditions and culture, they have been easily differentiated. Hispanics include the Mexicans, Cubans, South or Central American as well as Puerto Rican. More clearly understood, Hispanics are people with links to the Spanish culture and heritage. These people are often linked with the colonization in United States under the Spanish empire (Carrasquillo, 1991). The issue focused here is the Hispanic culture, their tradition…

Hispanic Youth Dropout Rates: Implementation of Educational Strategies to Lower Rates Introduction Hispanic’s success in education and the labor market is of both immediate and long-term importance to America’s economy. Failure in high school not only affects the individual, but also negatively impacts multiple aspects of our society. Some of these negative aspects include a lost chance for a college education, lower paying jobs, political apathy, decrease in tax revenue, health problems and…

major focus will be on the Hispanic and African-American populations. Finally, there will be a model assessment and how theoretical framework within the plan effects those of the minority population. Background Currently as is stands with all the races in the United States, approximately one-third of the population is considered to be obese (Ogden, Carroll & Flegal, 2014). If someone wanted to further examine the amount of obese individuals by race, it would show that majority of the minority…

is many Hispanic influences that have been shaping Texas culture. But most of the important figures do not only come from Mexico, but from Spanish-speaking countries. According to pewhispanics.org the Texas population consists of 38% Hispanics, 88% are Mexican and 12% are non-Mexican. A total of 9,794 000 is the Hispanic population in the state. With that being said, the Hispanics are becoming a majority in the state. An immensely diversity of Hispanic population in the Lone Star State play an…

Hispanic/ Latino Culture with Emphasis on Mexican­American Hispanic or Latino is a term used to refer to the ethnicity of the people that have common cultures and have a historical link to Spain. The “Hispanic/Latino” people have originated in Spanish­speaking countries including Mexico, Brazil and Costa Rica. The focus of this study is to look deeper into Mexican­American culture that is referred by the United States government in the early 1970s as “Hispanic.” Later on, due to the…