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    December 18, 2017
    Hispanic Identity Fades Across Generations as Immigrant Connections Fall Away

    Foreign-born and second-generation Hispanics feel more connected to family’s country of origin

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    Foreign-born and second-generation Hispanics feel more connected to family’s country of origin
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    Hispanic Identity Fades Across Generations as Immigrant Connections Fall Away
    Post Infographics
    Nationality labels used most often among Latinos to describe their identity
    Neither speaking Spanish nor having a Spanish last name makes one Hispanic
    Eight-in-ten non-Hispanics with Hispanic ancestry have never thought of themselves as Hispanic
    Across generations, fewer say parents talked about their pride in their roots
    Childhood experiences at Latino cultural celebrations decline across generations
    Immigrant, second-generation Latinos most likely to say their parents encouraged them to speak Spanish
    English becomes dominant language among later immigrant generations as Spanish declines
    Foreign-born and second-generation Hispanics feel more connected to family’s country of origin
    Majority says Hispanic heritage hasn’t made much of a difference in their lives
    Most Hispanics say passersby see them as Hispanic, though that share falls across generations; 59% of self-identified non-Hispanics say they’re seen as white
    Experience with discrimination more common among self-identified Latinos
    Foreign-born Hispanics most likely to say they have Hispanic friends
    Living in Latino neighborhoods
    Among Americans with Hispanic ancestry, share that identifies as Hispanic or Latino falls across immigrant generations
    Non-Hispanic heritage more common among higher generations of those with Hispanic ancestry
    Immigrant generations and U.S. Latinos
    Related
    Use of Spanish declines among Latinos in major U.S. metros
    Facts on U.S. Latinos, 2015: Statistical portrait of U.S. Hispanics
    How the U.S. Hispanic population is changing
    Seeking better data on Hispanics, Census Bureau may change how it asks about race

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