What do Spaniards generally think of Latinos?

[Gauthier]

Si, no me sorprende que detras de la historia del sombrero Charro hubiese un origen en Espana. No sabia ese detalle de la historia del sombrero charro, pero algo asi intuia.

Es que en general, el máximo ícono de la cultura Mexicana, que viene siendo el charro/la cultura charra, es practicamente de origen Español. Mucha gente lo desconoce, incluidos mexicanos.

[Gallop]

For us it does not represent confusion because there are many nations and we know how the Anglo-Saxon world uses the terms Spanish, Latin, American, so really the confusion is yours and well at the time those affected did not protest and now it turns out that we are the ones who have to clarify it? you were using the terms clarify it now yourselves.

A great humanity and I will not give any more information, it is time to take positions.

[Rafael Passoni]

Do they identify thenselves Spanish? Interesting and weird.

[Mantuano]

Spanish people like some iberoamerican societies like the venezuelan, colombian, mexican or argentinian, this might be because this countries either are very spanish-leaning (mostly canarian, in the case of Venezuela, somehow basque in the case of Colombia or galician in the case of Argentina), or because the high immigration rate of spaniards that went there to flourish economically.

This highly depends of which country we are talking about.

[Mantuano]

Well I can understand how that would annoy you, but my question is really dealing with how you asa Spaniard regard people of the Latin American countries. For example, do you feel any kinship with a person from The Dominican Republic, Mexico or Nicaragua who claims to be Spaniard?

Have you ever saw someone there claiming to be one?

[Alexandro]

Have you ever saw someone there claiming to be one?

Well, in the US I would sometimes hear them say they are ""Spanish"" but that was more just referring to the fact they speak Spanish, none of them seriously considered themselves as a Spaniard.

[Mantuano]

Well, in the US I would sometimes hear them say they are ""Spanish"" but that was more just referring to the fact they speak Spanish, none of them seriously considered themselves as a Spaniard.

Never saw that there, but if you say so, i believe in your word, you seem trustful.

[Rafael Passoni]

Hispanic, Latino, Iberoamerican makes sense, but Spanish, do not.

[Alexandro]

Never saw that there, but if you say so, i believe in your word, you seem trustful.

Ha, well I at least try and be as unbiased as possible, agendas are stupid.

Hmm, really? I found it very common in the northeast US specifically, although the people saying this were probably like third (maybe even more distant) generation. People from the country or with parents from there just identify as Argentine, Cuban, etc....

[Mantuano]

Ha, well I at least try and be as unbiased as possible, agendas are stupid.

Hmm, really? I found it very common in the northeast US specifically, although the people saying this were probably like third (maybe even more distant) generation. People from the country or with parents from there just identify as Argentine, Cuban, etc....

Te puedo hablar de los hispanoamericanos de Florida, que son esencialmente una mezcla de cubanos y venezolanos, junto con una importante comunidad colombiana y puerto riqueña. Todos ellos se identifican con termino erroneamente usado de "latino", junto con su nacionalidad de origen. Los hispanoamericanos que se identifican como españoles (junto a su nacionalidad de origen) suelen ser de una fuerte herencia española, es mi caso, por ejemplo.