The Latino Jobs Growth Driven by U.S. Born Dated from June 19, 2014 emphasize key components from the article. The article displays the turning point of the matter of jobs from the “Latino and Hispanic” community. It displayed that immigrants do not account for the majority of Hispanic workers in the United States. Thus, this report represents the employment, unemployment and earnings from these groups being Hispanic, non-Hispanic, both U.S born and foreign is played is during the Great Depression and the Recovery. This report sets the coverage of the employment insight in six categories in overview of job growth, recovery, loss and wage ranges. The economy plays an unpredictable direction in the job market in losing and gaining job …show more content…
In reality, the ground breaking news from Garcia of Latino Politics in American show the true meaning of the Hispanic workers in wage inequality comes from the level of education. As the education matters ties with the higher wage rage in the economy. For the Latino community experiences major setbacks, “11 percent of males and 13 percent of Latinas are college graduates” (Ch. 3,pg 37). As shown, there are two trains of thought in the income statistics of economic inequality. As the system is changing for the Latino community about the lack of programs that help distribute the work forces in higher education …show more content…
To be honest, to get a better perspective a real insight of the “struggle” of Latino inequality is from the Latino community from the start. An article named the NBC Latino by Remeseira, “Latinos are among the hardest hit” it has been providing time and time again from a different source the Latino community is the hardest one hit from major economic epidemic matters. It's sad to see the toughest matter that personality matter of income cannot be controlled as hard we try. Remeseira stated, “the median wealth of white households is 15 times that of Hispanic
In today’s society, a huge issue that resonates across cultures is the idea of racially stereotyping an individual or a culture as a whole. Some might join in and take these stereotypes as a joke, and others might believe that these “jokes” are entirely offensive and inappropriate. Although Americans insist on pursuing negative stereotypes associated with Hispanics; because a lot of Latinos are not able to speak fluent English, so they are labeled as “uneducated.” Another common stereotype for Hispanics is that they are all extremely poor and living in poverty because images are constantly seen of them in large groups piling into small vehicles and residences; Hispanics argue that these stereotypes are demeaning and unfair to their culture, because not every Latino is uneducated and living in poverty.
In the article “Illegal Immigrants Do Not Harm America's Economy” the authors, Brian, Grow, et al used issues to portray current illegal circumstances in American, the situations which demonstrated the necessity of undocumented aliens. Although, the articles lacks of evidence from the other side, but it had a well organized structure and logical supporting evidence; however, the writers did create a remarkable view at the illegal refugees’ benefits on the economy for the others.
as the leading economy in the world. As a result of a continued growth in population, there is a need of an increased workforce or professionals to offer services to the population. The sectors that might be affected because of increase in population include the health sector, education and R&D. By providing legal status for immigrants to work, the country will have enough human capital to use in the aforementioned sectors since the native-born professionals alone cannot serve an ever-increasing population in the United States (Becerra, Androff and Ayon 112). Providing legal status to undocumented immigrants in the United States is important in terms of the economy realizing maximum output.
The Latino community is a very varied community each with its own unique past and circumstances. In the book Harvest of Empire by Juan Gonzalez the readers can learn and appreciate some of the experiences and history that the different Latino groups had. This book does this with a special emphasis on immigration trends. These points of emphasis of the book are explained thoroughly in the identification of the key points, the explanation of the intersection of race, ethnicity, and class, in addition to the overall evaluation of the book.
Eleanor Roosevelt said, “the future belongs to those who believe in the beauty of their dreams.” That statement holds strong for immigrants in America. Equal access to opportunities allows immigrants to achieve the American dream. Their success correlates with America’s success because of the contributions immigrants provide to America. Unfortunately, the current immigration policy in America denies many immigrants the American dream. It is crucial to understand the historical context of immigration in America. Initially, most immigrants were from Europe and were not restricted by any immigration laws. Now, most immigrants come from Latin America but are restricted to severe immigration laws. The Latino/a community is one of the most severely affected groups because the current immigration system disproportionally affects Latino/as. Recognizing how the experience of Latino/a immigrants have been both similar and different in the past from other immigrant groups and dispelling common misconceptions about Latino/as today bring an awareness how Latino/as are affected.
As the Latino population in the United States continues to grow, U.S. Census Bureau, 2001, increasing attention is being turned toward understanding the risk and protective factors of immigrant Latino and U.S.-born Latino children and families. The demographic data relating to Latinos in the United States estimate that one of every two people added to the U.S population was Latino, in July 2009 Latino population was the fastest growing minority group U.S Census Bureau, 2010. Despite the increased risk of growing the immigrant families are in lower risk of Social Economic Status, having parents with less education and limited with language and knowledge about education. Immigrating to one place to another is often the most stressful event
Feagin, Joe R. “The First U.S Latinos: White Wealth and Mexican Labor.” Richard and Jean 67.
The First part of my research showed more Latinas women are going to college, and their graduation rates have increased faster than any other group of woman. According to Maresshah Jackson (Center for American Progress) November 7 2013. Graduation rates for Latinas where 31.3 percent in 2010, still significantly lower than graduation rate for white woman at 45.8 percent. However, Latinas are the faster- growing female population in the country, but still lower graduation for college Jackson said Latinas hold only 4.4 of the degree earned. Because of these low graduation, rate some, famous people such as actress Eva Longoria have donate, money and time to the University of Los Angeles to hire more Latino teachers to help more Latinas obtain a college education.
"Macroeconomics/Employment and Unemployment." Macroeconomics/Employment and Unemployment - Wikibooks, Open Books for an Open World. N.p., n.d. Web. 04 July 2017.
I. About Them The Hispanic Scholarship Fund (HSF) was founded in 1975, and it empowers Latino families with the knowledge and resource to successfully complete a higher education by providing scholarships and support services. It strives to make college education a top priority to every Latino families across the nation by mobilizing their community to proactivity in every individual in every way she and he can. HSF seeks to give its Scholar all the tools they need to advance in their course work, graduate, enter a profession, and mentor their generation to come. HSF is the nation’s largest not-for-profit organization supporting Hispanic American higher education and rewarded over $500 million and provides a range of supporting programs.
15 Nov. 2013. Stern, Gary M. "Taking a Fresh Look at Illegal Immigrants and the Role they can Play in Restoring the American Economy." The Hispanic Outlook in Higher Education. Nov 01 2010: 19-20. ProQuest.com - a free online shopping experience.
When the American society experience hardship, it mostly point finger to the unwanted foreigners. There is need for acceptance and tolerance of people from different backgrounds. The American society should treat every citizen equally and fairly without discrimination based on cultural background. Johnson (1998) highlights that the Latino community
Latinos face a lot of discrimination when they come to the united stated or they try to assimilate to the American culture. Most immigrants have to deal with the police investigating them because they think they are all drug dealers or are in some type of illegal organization. They also have to deal with people calling them names because of their skin color. Americans also accuse Hispanics of stealing their jobs (Ramos, 53). They also face seeing racist graffiti on homes or wall of a building and they have to face hate crimes (Plunkett, 15). They sometimes get excluded from white communities (Plunkett, 39). Latinos are also blamed for serious problems the country faces (Ramos, 195). There are reasons for Americans to discriminate Latinos and reasons why they shouldn’t discriminate them.
Ethnic groups are formed by people living similar lifestyles and not just race. Many ethnic groups are similar in the fact that they have the same experience in the labor force. These factors are used to evaluate how Hispanic ethnicity is structured. The differences between European and Hispanic immigrants is highlighted through their reasoning for coming to the U.S. It is revealed that a number of factors helped contribute to the making of Hispanics.
People need money to purchase all kinds of goods and services they needed every day and sometimes, for goods or services they desire to own. To fulfill that, they have the essential need to earn money. In order to earn money, they must work in either in fields related to their interests or to their qualifications. However, people will meet different challenges during their jobs-hunting sessions, such as many candidates competing for a job vacancy; salaries offered are lower than expected salaries and economic crisis or down which causes unemployment. Unemployment is what we will be looking into in this report. Dwidedi (2010) stated that unemployment is defined as not much job vacancies are available to fulfill the amount of people who want to work and can work according to the current pay they can get for a job they chose to work as. There are four major types of unemployment: frictional, structural, cyclical and seasonal unemployment.