Spanish immigration to Puerto Rico

increase the power/authority of the Spanish Crown by whatever means necessary, usually leading to violent wars. B. Evidence used: The Europeans main goal revolved around the stability of power of the Spanish Crown. The Spanish Crown was focused on expanding their military so they needed resources such as gold to pay for the constantly increasing military budget. Columbus used this idea to help get resources such as, boats, men, food and weapons from the Spanish Crown. This is important because it

“The Coming of the Spanish and the Pueblo Revolt” (Hopi) “The Coming of the Spanish and the Pueblo Revolt” (Hopi) illustrates how the interactions of two distinctly different groups of people inevitably change the dynamics of each group, collectively and individually. This story is told from the Hopi perspective, but the outcome of the Pueblo Revolt is historically validated. It is the events described in this story that show how the Hopi and the Spaniards change by contact with each other

late. Decisions are not usually made in the business meetings; it is mainly for discussions and exchange of ideas. Dinners are usually more sociable and there is not much business talk; if there is any business talk it should only be done if the Spanish host initiates it. The business conversations usually take place during lunch meetings around two in the afternoon. Meetings that are held during dinner are usually held after nine. This is due to the fact that most places have siestas (break period

groups within the context of the power relationships in the region. Puerto Rico represent a cultural and racial mix so it’s really difficult to define a clear macro and micro culture. I think that the macro culture of the region is white Latino. 75% people living there are white Latinos and more than 70% are catholic. They are the ones that are most likely to get a job or any social benefits. After my research I find out that Puerto Rico is a kind of a micro culture itself. Even though they are a part

little known facts about Puerto Rico. If you enjoyed part one, then keep reading below! Number Seven: It’s Going to Hold the World’s Largest Sangria Tasting The Sangría Fest will take place on March 7 this year in San Juan. More than 50 exhibitors will showcase their products, consisting mostly of sangría, wines and tapas. A taste of Spain! Number Six: It’s Got the Only Rainforest in U.S. Territory El Yunque National Forest is a national park located in Northeastern Puerto Rico, and it's the only rainforest

In 1850, Puerto Rico and Cuba were the only Spanish colonies remaining. Puerto Ricans have had been migrating to New York since the 19th Century. After the Spanish-American War, Puerto Rico became a possession of the United States. About 1,800 Puerto Rican citizens immigrated during this period to New York. Later, in 1902, the US issued new immigration guidelines that changed the status of Puerto Ricans to “foreigners”. A further decision by the Supreme Court stated that Puerto Ricans were not U

Spanish Colonialism on the History of Puerto Rican People "Puerto Rico". The name immediately brings to mind images of a beautiful lush tropical island of enchantment. The name "Puerto Rico" usually does not conjure the image of Taino Indians or African slaves, yet these populations have great importance in laying the foundation for the notion of identity of Puerto Ricans. In contemporary debates of Puerto Rican identity, it is essential to examine the history of the island to determine the effects

language has taken over, it's called Spanish. We as the people of America have become controversial over this major change, and due to that major bilingualism and political movements that have occurred from the government to the education departments. In this paper, I am going to talk about the four most common Hispanic groups in our country today and the political, social, linguistic, economic, religious, and familial conventions and/or statuses that they

The story of the Puerto Rican people is quite unique in the history of U.S. immigration, just as Puerto Rico dwell a distinctive and sometimes confusing position in the nation’s civic fabric. Puerto Rico has been ownership of the U.S. for more than a century, however it has never been a state. Puerto Ricans have been U.S. citizens since 1917, but even with that they still have no vote in Congress. Being citizens of the U.S. they can move throughout the fifty states without any problems just as any

person be able to acquire the knowledge others countries, educators, and society is trying to teach them. Puerto Rico and many other countries have been influenced by a variety of cultures. These countries