Yes but anthropologically speaking they are white caucasian from Spain and Portugal unless they have bred with native americans or africans and then they would be considered mixed race 200 years ago they may have been refered to as creollo ,quadroon, octaroon ,half breed , which was how to determine how much non hispanic blood was in them, which was a legal basis to recognise their legal / citizenship acceptance status in society at that time.
Hispanic is a term for the Spanish speaking areas of the Americas, such as most of South America and Central America.
Hispanics do not have a single ethnic category, but is rather a mixing zone of the Europeans and the Amerindians. The Europeans who came are Caucasians, the Amerinds are not.
The majority of Hispanic people are a mixture of races: white-black, native-white, native-black, or native-white.
farm workers
No they would not
The top 5 communities where you'll find Hispanics mostly are: Los Angeles, New York City, Houston, Miami, and Chicago. If you go to these places, you'll find hundreds of Hispanics there. However, you can also find a small number of Hispanics in any places in the U.S, but those 5 are the most populated by them.
Caucasian or White as it is often referred to .
The name for white people is "Caucasian"
Technically, yes. But "hispanics" can be of any race. Alvarez was Caucasian.
Some Hispanics are Caucasians and indeed Jodi Arias has Hispanic blood but she is Caucasian.
Hispanics i guess
Yes, I believe the term you are looking for is Mestizo. See more on this at: http://www.answers.com/topic/mestizo
The Asian population of the planet exceeds 5 billion and as there are only 7 billion people on the planet, it would be impossible for the Caucasian population to be anywhere close to 50%. The more likely scenario is that with Whites and Hispanics combined, the 'Caucasian' population is closer to 23%.
There are 223,553,265 million Caucasian Americans in the US. They are the largest ethnic group in the United States of America.
33% of hispanics
The answer will depend on what you are trying to compare the number of Hispanics in the US with:the number of non-Hispanics in the USthe number of Hispanics living outside the US.
Someone who is Hispanic is a member of a broad cultural grouping, not a partiicular race. Hispanics may be Caucasian (descended from Europeans), Black (descended from African slaves), Indian (descended from Native Americans) or Mestizo (descended from a mixture of the above).
Yes. It should be Caucasian.
there are 3 Hispanics that are currently in the senate.
caucasian