I am interseted in learning foreign languages and having new cultural experiences. I think that's fascinating because you deal with a lot of racism and weird creepy stuffs w/ your Argentinian bf.
2006-12-24 17:43:29
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answer #1
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answered by Kaiya 2
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Going to other countries is one of the best things you can do for yourself. It changes you in many ways. You start to realize that the way people do things where your are from are not necessarily the best ways of doing them.
When I left America 28 years ago, I wanted to learn what it is that makes a person a person. What is cultural, and what is it that everyone in the world does? My thinking has gone through a lot of changes, but right now my opinion is that almost everything is cultural. The things we do the same are things like eating, drinking, crapping, speaking, making gestures, and the like. Everything else is cultural. The way these things are done changes from place to place.
I have never been to Mexico, but yes I would be very interested to know about life there and how people live.
2006-12-22 18:16:31
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answer #2
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answered by homo erectus 3
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I think it's great that you had the chance to expand your horizons. But personally, as a fellow US citizen, I would be more interested in conversing with a foreign national about their life abroad. You cannot experience a lifetime in two years. Although, I'm sure you have a greater appreciation of the cultural differences than someone who spent their entire life in Mexico. Perhaps the people you met from other countries seem to be more interested in your life in Mexico than Americans because they are not Americans themselves. Would you not be more interested in a European's perspective of their life in Mexico than someone with whom you shared a common background? I would.
2006-12-22 18:30:59
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answer #3
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answered by AileneWright 6
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Yes I do, but I would like to change North Americans to Americans. Canada and Mexico are both part of North America as well as Cuba, Puerto Rico etc. Most Americans are too jaded to care about other people and other countries.
2006-12-22 18:07:18
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answer #4
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answered by vampire_kitti 6
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Because people are curious how people from different cultures interact. And it is interesting im hispanic and spent some time and mexico and even for me its a liitle different to adjust to the lifestyle but once you do, Mexico can be a great place to live especially in baja california which is where ive spent some time.
2006-12-22 18:03:48
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answer #5
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answered by Anonymous
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I'm interested. I lived in Mexico for a year once. So its not true that all Americans are not interested.
2006-12-22 18:27:46
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answer #6
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answered by BeachBum 7
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A matter of fact, traveling to foregin places and staying aboard is quite interesting. Not only do we see a lot of foreginers in Amercia but we learn more by traveling to a foregin place. I am sure there is a lot of people out there in America who love to travel. As for me I have a passion to learn other languages and teach overseas. I would suggest to talk to more people in America and they would say that...go to colleges.
2006-12-22 18:07:21
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answer #7
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answered by travel4christ1 2
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nicely, this is unquestionably a exceedingly good question. we have no thank you to respond to it thoroughly. the regulations on citizenship for observed babies replaced in 2001, so it particularly could matter on while he got here to the U. S.. if he got here after February 27, 2001 and entered on an immigrant visa, below the youngster Citizenship Act he grew to become into immediately a citizen as of that date. if he got here in in the previous that, the respond is, perhaps he's, perhaps he's no longer. the regulation did no longer make babies who got here in previous to that date voters, in straightforward terms people who got here in later. If he did are available in in the previous that date, a minimum of, he's a green card holder. If his adoptive mom and dad filed to naturalize him, he'd be a citizen. in the event that they did no longer, and he by no skill naturalized on his very own later after he grew to become 18, then he's no longer. something of the story, who's he and what's his criminal call is a good question, yet he's going to ought to coach that despite his call is now, he's the youngster who entered on the visa decrease back every time that grew to become into. i could particularly propose consulting a good immigration lawyer and proceeding with warning. if he certainly remains a criminal everlasting resident, he can nonetheless save on with to naturlize and grow to be a citizen, as long as he can prepare he's that youngster who got here to the U. S..
2016-11-23 12:38:09
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answer #8
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answered by Anonymous
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Not interested, just want my 2 points.
2006-12-22 18:16:18
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answer #9
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answered by Anonymous
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Actually,no.
2006-12-22 18:28:34
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answer #10
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answered by Anonymous
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