Hispanic population
Latin American ancestry group
Hispanic population refers to people of Spanish-speaking origin or ancestry, particularly in demographic and statistical contexts.
The term encompasses those with roots in Spain, Mexico, Central and South America, and the Caribbean.
In U.S. census data, Hispanic is treated as an ethnicity separate from race, so individuals may identify as Hispanic and any race: The Hispanic population now accounts for nearly 20 percent of Americans.
- Latin AmericaRomance-speaking Western Hemisphere
- SpanglishHybrid of two languages
- Afro-LatinoPerson of African and Latin American ancestry
- Spanish languageRomance tongue from Iberia
- mestizoBiracial Latin American
education access · Spain · border towns · Mexico · bilingualism · healthcare disparities · labor force participation · Puerto Rico · indigenous · immigration policies · Cuba · political representation · Spanish-speaking · generational shifts · income inequality · Central America · entrepreneurship · community organizations
- Hawaii demographicsNative Hawaiians, Pacific Islanders, ethnic diversity, median age, multiracial
- US demographicsmedian age, age distribution, birth rates, death rates, fertility rates
- demographicsage distribution, gender ratio, ethnic groups, birth rate, census data
- NorthwesternersSeattleites, Portlanders, Oregonians, Washingtonians, tribal nations
Hispanic populationwhite population
People of European descent
Hispanic, population, populate, populated, populating, depopulate, depopulation, populous, populace