Hispanics in the United States: The U.S. Census of 2000
The 2000 census of the United States revealed that the country had become even more ethnically and racially diverse as cities and suburbs filled with new immigrants. During the 1990s, the overall U.S. population grew by 13 percent to more than 280 million people, and some 13 million of the country’s 30.5 million foreign-born residents arrived during the period. Perhaps most striking was the growth in the country’s number of Hispanics, defined by the U.S....
Discover the world with Britannica
Subscribe to Continue Reading
Free Trial
|
No Ads
|
Exclusive Content
Explore Subscriptions
