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Old 04-04-2012, 04:39 PM
 
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Originally Posted by RonnieJonez View Post
Interesting topic, yet difficult to quantify.

For example, you have South American immigrants like Colombians, Peruvians, Chileans, and Ecuadorians who typically have a higher percentage of college degrees than the American average. Also, many second generation Hispanics typically "blend in" more than the recent arrivals, who tend to be unassimilated.

Miami will always been known as the "Latin American" mecca when it comes to the international Latin Community in the US. LA would be second. NYC, Houston, Dallas, Chicago also have large populations of Hispanics who would be more educated and/or Americanized. Unlike the other cities, Miami and LA also look very similar in terms of architecture to the major Latin American cities.
This is true indeed.
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Old 04-04-2012, 10:54 PM
 
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Quote:
Originally Posted by RonnieJonez View Post
Interesting topic, yet difficult to quantify.

For example, you have South American immigrants like Colombians, Peruvians, Chileans, and Ecuadorians who typically have a higher percentage of college degrees than the American average. Also, many second generation Hispanics typically "blend in" more than the recent arrivals, who tend to be unassimilated.

Miami will always been known as the "Latin American" mecca when it comes to the international Latin Community in the US. LA would be second. NYC, Houston, Dallas, Chicago also have large populations of Hispanics who would be more educated and/or Americanized. Unlike the other cities, Miami and LA also look very similar in terms of architecture to the major Latin American cities.
Good points! Thanks for the info
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