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Not always. It depends on the country, region, or even neighborhood. In those parts of Latin America (be it countries, regions or neighborhoods, where there are many real whites of full or at least heavily European descent people) people have a more strict view of what they consider white or not.
In Venezuela for example, in a place like lets say Barlovento (a heavily black lowland coastal pocket located in the east of Miranda state) they surely must have a very loose standard of who they consider white. Any light skinned triracial would be seen as "white" in there. But on the other hand, in middle to upper class neighborhoods of eastern Caracas, or some other middle to upper class neighborhood of other large Venezuelan cities that received many European immigrants, or in the Venezuelan Andes (where there are lots of white creoles and Euro-mestizos), most people would consider white only to people who looks convincingly European, because people in those places are more exposed to come across with people who are full or very heavily European mixed (above 80-85% Euro) background.
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