1)
Basically, the term "Hispanic" like the term "American" is broader than most English speaking people realize. English-speaking people of the United States use the word "American" as an ethnocentric term applying exclusively to their country, despite the fact that all countries situated on the North American and South American continents are also "American." I’m "Hispanics," which is a term referring to people of Spanish culture or origin, regardless of race. I believe, Hispanic is a race is the same erroneous logic our non-Hispanic forefathers followed when they thought the world was flat merely because that's what it looked like to them.
2)
He answer that My Hispanic roots come from my father's side. His parents were Mexican, but my father was born in this country. He was one of 12 children. My father grew up speaking both Spanish and English but unfortunately he didn't speak Spanish with us at home. When I was growing up, my father believed as many people did at the time that there was a prejudice against people speaking their native language. It's really too bad, and I'm glad that things have changed in recent years.
3)
There are, of course, differences may be due to personal differences and differences in socio-economic status, migration status/pattern, subculture, age, gender, life experiences, and myriad other factors.
It is uncommon for Hispanics to be aggressive or assertive in health care interactions. Direct eye contact is less among Hispanics that among Anglos. Direct disagreement with a provider uncommon; the usual response to a decision with which the patient or family disagrees is silence and noncompliance. A brusque health care provider may not learn of significant complaints or problems and find the patient unlikely to return. Despite a lack of public complaint, Hispanics tend to have an acute sense of.....
