Hispanic immigrants refer to

Hispanic Americans, or Hispanics, refer to Spanish-speaking people who immigrate to the United States from Latin America. Americans call people "Spaniards" or "Latinos". In fact, most of them are hybrids (Mestizos) born of the marriage of white Europeans and Native Americans, not real Spaniards.

The emergence of the Latin nation began with the Spanish conquest of America in the era of great navigation. A large number of Spanish conquistadors began to intermarry with local indigenous women, and a mixed-race Latin nation named Mestizos was born, which was widely distributed in New Spain from Argentina to southern California and became the main ethnic group in Latin America.

Later 1789, the United States became independent, and the United States began to rise, competing with Canada and Mexico, the only countries in North America that could match it in scale and strength. The United States first incited the independence of Texas with a large number of Latinos in 18 13, and then launched the US-Mexico War in 1846, annexing the land from California to the Rio Grande. Tens of thousands of Hispanics originally lived in this vast land. Except for a few who moved back to Mexico because they supported the Mexican government and hated American aggression, most Hispanics were forced to stay in the United States because they were forced to make a living, becoming the main body of Hispanics in the United States today.

Since the beginning of the 20th century, the number of Latin Americans who immigrated to the United States has greatly increased. 1920, the number has exceeded one million. 1980, rising to more than10 million. Among these people, Mexicans account for the largest number, accounting for 60% of Hispanics.