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What’s the Lesson for Today?

by ucfpeggy in Education, June 22, 2009
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My experience tutoring a young Mexican girl…

Learn to Speak Spanish Quickly

by blakewilkinson in Languages, May 21, 2009
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Speak Spanish in just 5 weeks.

Immigration Issues

by rbw in Issues, March 9, 2009
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My personal views of Immigration.

Cultural Diversity: Mexican Beliefs Towards Medicine and Illness

by tucksteel3 in Religion, November 30, 2008
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Cultural Diversity – Mexican Beliefs Towards Medicine and Mental Illness.

The USA Fought Mexico and Won

by John Turner in History, November 18, 2008
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A concise summary and analysis of the mysterious Mexican War of 1846, designed for students doing school projects or essays who require information on the war. Dates, numbers, names, details, and a general unbiased view of the war are provided within.

Immigration: The Issues Remain

by World Citizen in Issues, November 16, 2008
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Selective immigration is largely a seductive fallacy, and that after all selection can never touch our main problem, which is restriction.

The Strange Cult of Santa Muerte: Saint Death

by R J Evans in Death, November 16, 2008
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The Grim Reaper as a cross-dresser? In Central America, Saint Death (Santa Muerte) will visit you one day – or so it is believed – and it will come in female form dressed up to the nines. Take a look at the strange tradition of Saint Death. A pagan mix of the supernatural and black magic, or a Catholic saint worthy of veneration?

This is the Face of Illegal Immigration

by rasheed in Issues, October 18, 2008
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When is some one in Washington going to pay serious attention to the illegal immigration problem in this country? In Los Angeles, California, illegal immigration has served Latino street gangs well.

Santa Anna and Zachary Taylor at the Battle of Buena Vista (1847)

by balisunset in History, September 14, 2008
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An important engagement of the Mexican-American War (1846–1848). After the conquest of its northern provinces failed to compel the Mexican government to accept American territorial demands, U.S. President James K. Polk, in late 1846, ordered the capture of Mexico City itself.

The Life of Elfego Baca

by balisunset in People, August 28, 2008
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Elfego Baca is among the most colorful and controversial figures in New Mexico’s history. A true Renaissance man of the American Southwest, during his long life he worked as a frontier gunfighter and ruffian (in his youth), a lawyer, sheriff, district attorney, school superintendent, mayor, and perennial candidate for state and national office.

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