Stephanie Cox is not a stranger to pulling readers into her point of view and actually trying to have them sympathize for the subject at hand. The article is about the importance of minorities, particularly Hispanics, adopting some American customs, beginning with speaking English. Starting the article off by putting a child’s life in the mix gets the attention of everyone. Let 's say you were a Hispanic parent who moved to America for whatever reason but refused to take classes to learn the English language because you “were born Mexican, is Mexican today, and will forever be a Mexican.” Now, your child goes missing. Do you think those English lessons would come in handy now? That is the message Cox gets out to the readers and she does an effective job of it by telling this story. Even though Stephanie is biased on the topic, she tries to present reasonable causes and a thorough analysis of why most minorities disagree with conforming to American cultures. The biggest reason for Hispanic parents is the sense of security they feel when remaining in their segregated communities of people who look like them and understand where they come from and the things they had to go through to get where they are now. The cold hearted truth is …show more content…
“The feelings of isolation felt by the immigrant teen and feelings of frustration felt by the immigrant worker Antonio shed new light on the complexities Latin American immigrants must face every day. Distrust of an unfamiliar culture mixed with strong pride in their own heritage has led to immigrants’ longing to maintain traits of their native country.” The one thing they know that will stand firm is their pride. They have roots implemented them that go back for generations that have taught them to be proud of who they are and never shy away from expressing their Hispanic