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Argentine Americans

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Argentine American
Argentino Estadounidense
File:Julie-G.jpg Notable Argentine Americans:
'Julie Gonzalo' - 'Fernando Caldeiro' - 'Lorenzo Lamas'
Argentina United States
Regions with significant populations
Florida · California · Illinois · New York · Washington DC are the largest Argentine American communities
Languages
American English · Argentine Spanish
Italian · German · French
Religion
 · Roman Catholic (Predominantly) · Protestant · Jewish
Related ethnic groups
Italians · Spaniards · Latinos · Mestizos · White Hispanics · French · German People ·
Irish · English  • Welsh · Slavic people · Ashkenazi Jews
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Argentine Americans are raised and educated citizens of the United States although not all U.S born, from the southeast South American nation of Argentina.

Argentines are just one of over 20 Hispanic national groups — Argentina being the largest Hispanic country located in South America. While other U.S. citizens or residents with national origins in any of the Hispanic countries of Latin America may be closely related to Spaniards in language and culture, Argentine Americans show as much Italian as Spanish influence, which is noticeable (for example) in the Rioplatense Spanish dialect of the natives of Buenos Aires and the southern littoral region. There are also other European influences like German, French, Polish and British.

Unlike many other regions in the Americas the population of Argentina is primarily of European descent (97%), mostly Italians and Spaniards. There are also significant German, British, French, and Slavic origins.

Argentina, like the United States, is a melting pot of different nationalities. As a result, Argentines (just like Americans) don't take the nationality as an ethnicity, but they identify themselves with both, their nationality and their family's origins.

Notable Argentine Americans

See also

Resources

Hispanic and Latino Americans
North American
Caribbean
Central American
South American
European
Ethnic groups
Religious groups
By region
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  1. The U.S. Census Bureau excludes Brazilian Americans from the "Hispanic or Latino" category.
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