{"id":5714,"date":"2014-01-21T16:23:40","date_gmt":"2014-01-21T21:23:40","guid":{"rendered":"http:\/\/live-immigrationreform.pantheonsite.io\/?p=5714"},"modified":"2018-12-28T15:16:56","modified_gmt":"2018-12-28T20:16:56","slug":"latinos-in-the-u-s-do-not-face-widespread-discrimination","status":"publish","type":"post","link":"https:\/\/www.immigrationreform.com\/2014\/01\/21\/latinos-in-the-u-s-do-not-face-widespread-discrimination\/","title":{"rendered":"Latinos in the U.S. Do Not Face Widespread Discrimination"},"content":{"rendered":"

Says who? Latinos in the U.S., that\u2019s who. That conclusion may seem shocking, given the daily complaints and lawsuits emanating from an entire cottage industry of self-described civil rights groups dedicated to protecting Latinos in the U.S. from every manner of discrimination and injustice. But according to a nationwide survey conducted by National Public Radio, the Robert Wood Johnson Foundation, and the Harvard School of Public Health, Latinos in the U.S. report that they face very little discrimination.<\/span> The survey, <\/span>Views from Latino America, includes the opinions of native-born and immigrants. It also examines the perceptions of U.S. Latinos from six backgrounds: Mexico, Central America, South America, Puerto Rico, Dominican Republic, and Cuba.<\/span> In addition to not believing they face widespread discrimination, immigrants \u2013 who constitute 54 percent of the U.S. Latino population \u2013 believe that by every yardstick of social justice, they are treated better and more fairly than in their countries of origin.<\/span> The findings of the survey are a testament to the basic fairness and civility of American society. According to the perceptions of Latinos themselves:<\/span><\/p>\n