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Without looking at demographics I would immediately suspect cities in the Southern tier of the United States. Specifically Miami, Houston, San Antonio, Dallas, Albuquerque, Phoenix, Los Angeles, and San Diego. Your thoughts?
El Paso is probably the biggest overwhelmingly Hispanic city in the U.S. As of 2010 it was 81% Hispanic. After that would be Miami (70%) and San Antonio (63%).
There are plenty of smaller cities in the U.S. which are as Hispanic or more however. Most of them are smaller cities in South Texas or Southern California. Hialeah, Florida is the #1 most Hispanic though - nearly 95% Hispanic (73% Cuban, the remainder from elsewhere in Latin America).
It depends on what we mean by "most" and whether we mean numerically or proportionally. LA has nearly two million Hispanics within city proper, roughly 48% of the population.
Without looking at demographics I would immediately suspect cities in the Southern tier of the United States. Specifically Miami, Houston, San Antonio, Dallas, Albuquerque, Phoenix, Los Angeles, and San Diego. Your thoughts?
Well outside of Miami all the other cities mentioned are basically of Mexican descent with Central Americans sprinkled in.
Miami (and most of Florida ) is multi cultural in regards to Hispanics with the vast majority being Cubans , Dominicans , Boriquas (Puerto Ricans ), Venezuelans , Argentinians, Colombians , etc. instead.
Well outside of Miami all the other cities mentioned are basically of Mexican descent with Central Americans sprinkled in.
Miami (and most of Florida ) is multi cultural in regards to Hispanics with the vast majority being Cubans , Dominicans , Boriquas (Puerto Ricans ), Venezuelans , Argentinians, Colombians , etc. instead.
This is very true. I think Miami is the best of you are looking at Hispanics in a multinational light.
San Antonio - I've traveled to San Antonio several times and It seems to be almost entirely Hispanic (mostly Mexican?). It's a cool old-timey Texas city.
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