This has affected both the in-born (native) and immigrant Hispanics. This can be attributed to the change in demographics, especially the cultural shift being faced by these Hispanics. The U.S. Immigration department has been curbing this trend by having the U.S. border fenced, placing border patrols in every station and even using choppers to reduce the number of Mexican immigrants entering the country. Economic situations in Mexico compel fathers and their families to trek long journeys across the desert to get here in America in pursuit of a different social and economic life. However, upon arrival, children are offset to school but due to the receipt of less family support and high rates of poverty, these Hispanic students drop out to assist their families get basic needs. Most of them are usually unqualified for job opportunities here in the U.S., hence their entrance into
The latter has made U.S. vulnerable, especially to the ever increasing population of the Hispanics.
As compared to the other minorities, the rates at which Asians, Blacks and Native Americans drop out of school is lower. These minority populations have invested in education and helped factorize the dropping out problem. According to the National Center of Policy Analysis, Asians have continued topping the graduation lists and performing exceptionally, seconded by the whites. The Asians continued success is due to their informal social groups that from the basis of their social interaction. Black students were confined to their own racial groups, but through the integration of inter-racial collaborative exercises,
