Hispanic Population In The United Term Paper

There has been the advent of media TV channels specifically catered to the Hispanic market by only screening programs that solely speak Spanish. Many jobs now have the requirement for the candidate to speak more than one language (e.g. English and Spanish), and the census even allows respondents to put down more than one nationality in relation to their cultural identity. (Rural Migration News, 1998, 1) Concerning health care, Hispanics suffer some diseases more profoundly than other cultural groups in the population because they are not as medically aware. Also, compounded with the language barrier, older Hispanics who don't understand English tend to bring their children in to translate and the situation can get a little difficult explaining to a child what is medically wrong with the adult. There is also an entrenched aversion to health insurance with most Hispanics preferring to pay for medical assistance only when required. These are obstacles yet to be hurdled. Hispanics make positive contributions to their new communities by boosting economic growth, political reorganisation, satisfying the demand for labor, creating businesses, celebrating their culture through festivals, and healthy loyalties to cultural family values. When fast demographic and cultural modifications in communities are ignored or handled inefficiently, tensions and conflicts between native-born residents and newcomers can ensue. This rapid growth of the Hispanic presence in the United States has far-reaching affects for the...

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www.cato.org
Cato Institute & the National Immigration Forum, (2001) "Effects of Immigration on Native Unemployment." Immigration: The Demographic and Economic Facts. www.cato.org

De Zuniga, Mencia Manso. (2001) "Companies must Innovate to Reach Diverse Hispanics." The Spain - U.S. Chamber of Commerce, www.spainuscc.org

Lee, Jonathan & Siemborsk, Robert (2001) Laws Restricting Immigration. www.bergen.org

Southeast: Latinos, Enforcement." Rural Migration News, July 1998, Vol.4, No. 3, www.migration.ucdavis.edu

Travierso, Maria. (2001) "Number of Hispanics Growing Rapidly" Hispanic Magazine.com. Hispanic Publishing Group, Inc.

U.S. Census Bureau, Current Population Reports, P25-802 and P25-1095; and "Monthly estimates of the United States population: April 1, 1980, to July 1, 1999; with short-term projections to November 1, 2000"; published: 2 January 2001; http://www.census.gov/population/estimates/nation/intfile1-1.txt

U.S. Census Bureau, "Table DP-1 Profile of General Demographic Characteristics for the United States"; published 15 May 2001; http://www.census.gov/PressRelease/www/2001/cb01cn67.html.

Sources Used in Documents:

Bibliography

Cato Institute & the National Immigration Forum, 2001, "Effects of Immigration on Natives' Earnings." Immigration: The Demographic and Economic Facts. www.cato.org

Cato Institute & the National Immigration Forum, (2001) "Effects of Immigration on Native Unemployment." Immigration: The Demographic and Economic Facts. www.cato.org

De Zuniga, Mencia Manso. (2001) "Companies must Innovate to Reach Diverse Hispanics." The Spain - U.S. Chamber of Commerce, www.spainuscc.org

Lee, Jonathan & Siemborsk, Robert (2001) Laws Restricting Immigration. www.bergen.org
U.S. Census Bureau, Current Population Reports, P25-802 and P25-1095; and "Monthly estimates of the United States population: April 1, 1980, to July 1, 1999; with short-term projections to November 1, 2000"; published: 2 January 2001; http://www.census.gov/population/estimates/nation/intfile1-1.txt
U.S. Census Bureau, "Table DP-1 Profile of General Demographic Characteristics for the United States"; published 15 May 2001; http://www.census.gov/PressRelease/www/2001/cb01cn67.html.


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