White Latin American
| Total population | |
|---|---|
|
178.6 million – 219.4 million
|
|
| Regions with significant populations | |
 Brazil
|
91M |
 Argentina
|
38M |
 Mexico
|
35.3M (est.) |
 Colombia
|
18M |
 Venezuela
|
13M |
 Chile
|
10M (est.) |
 Cuba
|
7.16M |
 Peru
|
5.9M |
 Costa Rica
|
3.5M |
 Uruguay
|
3.3M |
 Guatemala
|
2.7M |
 Puerto Rico
|
2.6M |
 Dominican Republic
|
1.6M |
 Paraguay
|
1.3M |
 Nicaragua
|
1M |
 Ecuador
|
0.950M |
 Bolivia
|
0.950M |
 Panama
|
0.700 |
 Haiti
|
0.524Ma (est.) |
 Honduras
|
0.089M |
 Martinique
|
0.0019M (est.) |
| Languages | |
| Spanish, Portuguese, French, English and other languages | |
| Religion | |
| Predominantly Christian (mainly Roman Catholic, with a minority of Protestants) | |
|
aWhites and mulattos |
|
178.6 million – 219.4 million
31.8 – 39.0% of Latin American population
White Latin Americans or European Latin Americans are Latin Americans who are considered white, typically due to European, or in some cases Levantine, descent. Latin American countries have often encouraged miscegenation, and even a small amount of European ancestry could entail significant upwards social mobility.
People descended from European settlers who arrived in the Americas during the colonial and post-independence periods can be found throughout Latin America. Most of the earliest settlers were Spanish and Portuguese; after independence, the most numerous immigrants have been Spanish and Italians, followed by Germans, Levantine Arabs, Poles, Irish, British, French, Russians, Belgians, Dutch, Scandinavians, Ukrainians, Hungarians, Croats, Swiss, Greeks, and other Europeans.
Composing from 33% to 36% of the population as of 2010[update], according to some sources, White Latin Americans constitute the largest racial-ethnic group in the region. White is the self-identification of many Latin Americans in some national censuses. According to a survey conducted by Cohesión Social in Latin America, conducted on a sample of 10,000 people from seven different countries of the region, 34% of those interviewed identified themselves as white.
...
Wikipedia