I think I said Irish, Italian, and German, which are all considered Anglo for the purpose of ethnic classification, with few exceptions.
Interestingly, most Americans of African ethnicity are relatively culturally similar to white Anglo Americans, and would be considered complete foreigners in Africa. That's also the case for many second- and third-generation "Hispanics", who may have Spanish names and speak Spanish with their grandparents, but are otherwise culturally pretty similar to their "Anglo" peers. Ted Cruz would stick out like a sore thumb in Cuba, for instance.The term is ambiguous and used in several different ways. While it is primarily used to refer to people of English ancestry, it (along with terms like Anglo, Anglic, Anglophone, and Anglophonic) also used to denote all people of British or Northern European ancestry[3] or all people of European ethnic origin who speak English as a mother tongue and their descendants in the New World, regardless of their prior racial or ethnic background, much like Hispanic refers to people of any race.[4][5] Therefore, a person, for example, of Chinese descent who adopts the American or Canadian culture would have English-speaking "Anglo-American", "Anglic", "Anglophone", "Anglo", or "Anglophonic" children (in contrast to Spanish-speaking Chinese descent people living in Hispanic America, who would be "Hispanic"). Thus, Anglo-American, Anglic-American, Anglophone-American, Anglo, or Anglophonic-American can refer to all those whose families who, regardless of race or ethnicity, have become mainstream English-speaking people in the United States, English Canada, English-speaking areas of the Caribbean, Belize, and Guyana, including those of African descent.
I'd also appreciate it if you stopped acting so hostile and outraged. This is an informal discussion on an Internet forum for an Etruscan genocide simulator video game, no one is going to waste their time on a discussion that's not going anywhere. How about we try to find common ground, or at least respectfully agree to disagree?
They kept some aspects of their culture, such as the food and the word for grandma, but gave up other aspects.As i said assimilation in America was immigrants adding parts of their own culture to American culture. they never ever completely shed their original. There never has been outright assimilation.
Then you should know foreigners can be moral and intelligent too, and that it isn't an unreasonable expectation.Oh i do spend time with people's other cultures. immigrants do live in my area and i also live in a popular tourist destination. I see and meet people from all over the world.
Sounds reasonable to me. But what does integrating into American culture mean exactly? People keep saying that there is no such thing as a distinct American culture, so what is there to integrate into? Even requiring an immigrant to speak the English language is considered bigoted by some, since America has always had French- and Spanish-speaking minorities or whatever.Follow the law. Integrate into American culture. Try to do something with your life. Easy right?