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Let me educated your jotto ass.
Latino is not a term the united states made up.
Is a term use for anybody who come from Countries whos language of origin came from latin, people from Countries who speak french,Italian spanish or portugese are latinos.
And hispanics is the same thing but for countries whos language of origin is spanish. Not just because you speak spanish you are a hispanic. You have to actually be bron in one of this countries
So yes you are hispanic and you are latino, dumb ****!!!!!!!!Comment
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The term "Latino" was officially adopted in 1997 by the United States Government in the ethnonym "Hispanic or Latino", which replaced the single term "Hispanic": "Because regional usage of the terms differs -- Hispanic is commonly used in the eastern portion of the United States, whereas Latino is commonly used in the western portion."[7]
U.S. official use of the term "Hispanic" has its origins in the 1970 census. The Census Bureau attempted to identify all Hispanics by use of the following criteria in sampled sets:[8]
Spanish speakers and persons belonging to a household where Spanish was spoken
Persons with Spanish heritage by birth location
Persons who self-identify with Spanish ancestry or descent
Neither "Hispanic" nor "Latino" refers to a race, as a person of Latino or Hispanic ethnicity can be of any race.[6][9] Like non-Latinos, a Latino can be of any single race: White/Caucasian, Black/African American, Asian, Native American, or Pacific Islander. Again like non-Latinos, some may identify with more than one race, such as Mestizo (a bi-racial person of White/Caucasian and Native American descent), Mulatto (a person of White/Caucasian and Black/African American descent), Zambo (a person of Native American and Black/African American descent) or any other race or combination.
Although as officially defined in the United States, "Latino" does not include Brazilian Americans,[5][6] and specifically refers to "Spanish culture or origin",[5][6] some of the dictionary definitions may include them and/or Brazilian people in general. Furthermore, Hispanic or Latino origin is, like race, a matter of self-identification in the US, and government and non-government questionnaires, including the census form,[10] usually contain a blank entry space wherein respondents can indicate a Spanish/Hispanic/Latino origin other than the few (Mexican, Puerto Rican, and Cuban) which are specified; presumably, Brazilian Americans (and others) can thus self–identify as being of Hispanic or Latino ethnicity. However, Brazilian Americans are not included with Hispanics and Latinos in the government's population reports.[6][11]
Some authorities of American English maintain a distinction between the terms "Hispanic" and "Latino":
Un puertorro maricon tratando de educar me............holy **** I have heard it all. I guess now you will try and teach me spanish too hu, since you don't even speak Spanish.....more like SpanglichComment
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The difference between Latino and Hispanic:
- Latino generally refers to countries (or cultures) that were once under Roman rule. This includes Italy, France, Spain, etc. Brazilians are considered to be Latino, but are not considered to be Hispanic.
- Hispanic describes cultures or countries that were once under Spanish rule (Mexico, Central America, and most South America where Spanish is the primary language).
Believe it or not bro..France and Spain conquered Mexico and MANY MANY more "Latin-American" countries..hence why the vast majority are spanish speaking countries..you are a Latino..like it or not..Comment
- Latino generally refers to countries (or cultures) that were once under Roman rule. This includes Italy, France, Spain, etc. Brazilians are considered to be Latino, but are not considered to be Hispanic.
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When did i said in my post that the US didnt adopted teh term of hispanic to fit their bull ****?
When did I said latino of hispanic is a race?
Lear to read jotto chupa verga.
here is in spanish so you can understand bich
latino, -na adj.
1 Relativo al latín: gramática latina; clásicos latinos.
— adj./s. m. y f.
2 Se aplica a la persona o pueblo cuya lengua y cultura derivan del latín: América latina; España, Francia, Italia y Portugal son naciones latinas; de los latinos se dice que somos gente sociable.
3 Se aplica a la Iglesia romana, de lengua latina, por oposición a la griega: los ritos latinos son diferentes de los de la Iglesia ortodoxa.
— adj.
4 Del Lacio (región de Italia).
— s. m. y f./adj.
5 Persona que es del Lacio.
— adj.
6 Se aplica a la cruz que tiene el brazo horizontal más corto y divide al vertical en una parte superior más corta y una inferior más larga: un crucifijo tiene forma de cruz latina.
7 Se aplica a la vela de forma triangular de algunas embarcaciones ligeras.
8 Se aplica a la embarcación que tiene una vela rectangular y a sus aparejos.
http://es.thefreedictionary.com/latino
Now STFu!!!!!!!!!!Comment
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The point be made is that using the term 'Latino' to describe the entire population of south/central america is slightly silly if you have no connection to the latin countries in europe. You wouldn't call an australian aboriginal anglo-saxon/germanic or north europeano lolComment
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