Despite the widespread notion that Latino refers to any Spanish speaking person, Latino actually refers to people from Latin America - Mexicans, Brazilians, Bolivians, Cubans, etc. Many people think Latino and Hispanic are interchangeable, when they in fact are not. Someone who speaks Spanish is Hispanic, but not necessarily Latino, and vice versa. For example, Spanish people from Spain; they are Hispanic, but not Latino. Someone from Brazil is Latino, but not Hispanic. However, someone from Mexico is Hispanic and Latino.
I hope this helps.
Answer:
a) unconditional positive regard
Explanation:
Answer:
he was among the first propose its existance
1700- the land was not very explored yet. There was a permanent mission in Baja California (today Mexico) but nothern California was claimed by Spanish, but not too explored yet.
1821- that's when Mexico had it, it's Mexico's independence year!
1846- In june and July- the California Republic!
1850- from September 9th it belonged to the States.
Answer: <em>Option (A) is correct.</em>
Explanation:
It is given that the survey is anonymous i.e. it will not keep track of any codes, names, or other personal information. With this, the researcher is addressing one of the most important issues in planning the research, i.e. The confidentiality of an individual response with respect to the data provided by him/her.
