How Pa. Latinos describe themselves is ‘ever-changing’ and ‘fluid’
Very few people describe themselves as LatinX, some are even bothered by the term. Others say they use multiple labels interchangeably.
Very few people describe themselves as LatinX, some are even bothered by the term. Others say they use multiple labels interchangeably.
Constitutional law professors say it will have little practical effect because courts already consider such discrimination to violate both the state and federal constitutions.
Gretchen Sorin, author of the new book Driving While Black — African-American Travel and the Road to Civil Rights — is on Smart Talk.
“The biggest push will be them understanding that it’s safe, it’s protected and it will be a positive impact for us,” Sarun Chan said.
In 2010, the bureau surveyed 308.7 million people. 19.1 million people, most of them of Hispanic or Latino origin, said they were of a race not on the form.