Filipino Americans

Filipino Americans
Mga Pilipinong Amerikano
Total population
3,898,739[1]
1.1% of the U.S. population (2015)
Regions with significant populations
California (1,474,707) - Greater Los Angeles Area (656,607), San Francisco Bay Area (360,057), San Diego County (186,847)[2]
Hawaii (342,095),[2] Illinois (139,090),[2] Texas (137,713),[2] Washington (137,083),[2] New Jersey (126,793),[2] New York (126,129),[2] Nevada (123,891),[2] Florida (122,691),[2] Virginia (90,493),[2] Maryland (56,909),[2] Arizona (53,067)[2] Alaska (25,424)[2]
Languages
English (American, Philippine),[3]
Tagalog (Filipino),[3][4]
Ilocano, Pangasinan, Kapampangan, Bikol, Visayan languages (Cebuano, Hiligaynon, Waray), and other languages of the Philippines.[3]
Spanish (Chavacano), Chinese (Hokkien, Mandarin)[5]
Religion
65% Roman Catholicism, 21% Protestantism, 8% Irreligion, 1% Buddhism[6]
Related ethnic groups
Overseas Filipinos

Filipino Americans (Filipino: Mga Pilipinong Amerikano) are Americans of Filipino descent. The term Filipino American is sometimes shortened to "Fil-Ams",[7] or "Pinoy". According to Filipino American historian Dawn Mabalon, the earliest appearance of the term Pinoy (alt. Pinay), was in a 1926 issue of the Filipino Student Bulletin. The article that featured the terms, is titled, "Filipino Women in U.S. Excel in Their Courses: Invade Business, Politics."[8] Some Filipinos believe that the term Pinoy was coined by Filipinos who came to the United States to distinguish themselves from Filipinos living in the Philippines.[9]

Filipinos in North America were first documented in the 16th century,[10] with small settlements beginning in the 18th century.[11] Mass migration did not begin until the early 20th century, when the Philippines was ceded from Spain to the United States in the Treaty of Paris.[12][13]

Background

Five images of the Filipino settlement at Saint Malo, Louisiana

Filipino sailors were the first Asians in North America.[14] The first recorded presence of Filipinos in what is now the United States dates back to October 1587 around Morro Bay, California, with the first permanent settlement in Louisiana in 1763,[15] with small settlements beginning in the 18th century.[16] Mass migration began in the early 20th century when, for a period following the 1898 Treaty of Paris, the Philippines was a territory of the United States. During the 1920s, a majority of Filipino workers who arrived in the United States lacked necessary training.[17]

Philippine independence was recognized by the United States on July 4, 1946. After independence in 1946, Filipino American numbers continued to grow. Immigration was reduced significantly during the 1930s, except for those who served in the United States Navy, and increased following immigration reform in the 1960s.[18] The population of Filipino immigrant workers, as well the quality of their skills, improved following the passing of the Immigration Act of 1965.[17]

The 2010 Census counted 3.4 million Filipino Americans, while the United States Department of State in 2011 estimated the total at 4 million, or 1.1% of the U.S. population. the total at 4 million, or 1.1% of the U.S. population. They are the country's second largest self-reported Asian ancestry group after Chinese Americans according to 2010 American Community Survey.[19][20] They are also the largest population of Overseas Filipinos.[21] Significant populations of Filipino Americans can be found in California, Hawaii, the New York metropolitan area and Illinois.

Culture

The history of Spanish and American rule and contact with merchants and traders culminated in a unique blend of Eastern and Western cultures in the Philippines.[22] Filipino American cultural identity has been described as fluid, adopting aspects from various cultures;[23] that said there has not been significant research into the culture of Filipino Americans.[24] Fashion, dance, music, theater and arts have all had roles in building Filipino American cultural identities and communities.[25]

In areas of sparse Filipino population, they often form loosely-knit social organizations aimed at maintaining a "sense of family", which is a key feature of Filipino culture. These organizations generally arrange social events, especially of a charitable nature, and keep members up-to-date with local events.[26] Organizations are often organized into regional associations.[27] The associations are a small part of Filipino American life. Filipino Americans formed close-knit neighborhoods, notably in California and Hawaii.[28] A few communities have "Little Manilas", civic and business districts tailored for the Filipino American community.[29]

Some Filipinos retain Philippine surnames, such as Bacdayan or Macapagal, while others derive from Japanese, Indian, and Chinese and reflect centuries of trade with these merchants preceding European and American rule.[30][31][32] Reflecting its 333 years of Spanish rule, many Filipinos adopted Hispanic surnames,[30] and celebrate fiestas.[33] Due to the legacy of colonization, Filipinos are considered Latinos of Asia.[34]

Despite being from Asia, Filipinos are sometimes called "Latinos" due to their historical relationship to Spanish colonialism.[34] Similar to Puerto Rico, Filipinos have been subjected to both Spanish and American colonial structures and territory status.[35] This shared history may also contribute to why some Filipinos choose to also identify as Hispanic or Latino, while others may not and identify more as Asian Americans.[36] Only a small percentage of Filipino Americans identify as Latino.[37]

Language

Tagalog language spread in the United States.

Filipino and English are constitutionally established as official languages in the Philippines, and Filipino is designated as the national language, with English in wide use.[38] Many Filipinos speak American English due to American colonial influence in the country's education system and due to limited Spanish education.[39] Among Asian Americans in 1990, Filipino Americans had the smallest percentage of individuals who had problems with English.[40] In 2000, among U.S.-born Filipino Americans, three quarters responded that English is their primary language.[41]

Tagalog is the fifth most-spoken language in the United States, with 1.262 million speakers.[4] Many of California's public announcements and documents are translated into Tagalog.[42] Tagalog is also taught in some public schools, as well as in higher education.[43] Other significant Filipino languages are Ilocano and Cebuano.[44] Other languages spoken in Filipino American households include Pangasinan, Kapampangan, Hiligaynon, Bicolano and Waray.[45] However, fluency in Philippine languages tends to be lost among second- and third-generation Filipino Americans.[46] Other languages of the community include Spanish and Chinese (Minnan and Fujien).[5]

Religion

The Philippines is 90% Christian,[33][47] one of only two such countries in Asia, along with East Timor.[48] Following the European discovery of the Philippines by Ferdinand Magellan, Spaniards made a concerted effort to convert Filipinos to Catholicism; outside of the Muslim Sultanates in the Philippines, missionaries were able to covert large numbers of Filipinos.[47] and the majority are Roman Catholic, giving Catholicism a major impact on Filipino culture.[49] Other denominations include Protestants (Aglipayan, Episcopalian, and others), nontrinitarian (Iglesia ni Cristo and Jehovah's Witnesses), Muslims, Buddhist or nonreligious; religion has served as a dividing factor within the Philippines and Filipino American communities.[49]

As Filipinos began to migrate to the United States, Filipino Roman Catholics were often not embraced by their American Catholic brethren, nor were they sympathetic to a Filipino-ized Catholicism. This led to creation of ethnic-specific parishes.[50] The first-ever American Church for Filipinos, San Lorenzo Ruiz Church in New York City, is named after the first saint from the Philippines, San Lorenzo Ruiz. This was officially designated as a church for Filipinos in July 2005, the first in the United States, and the second in the world, after a church in Rome.[51] In 2010, Filipino American Catholics were the largest population of Asian American Catholics, making up more than three fourths of Asian American Catholics.[52]

Cuisine

A Filipino fusion food truck in the greater Los Angeles area
A Filipino fusion food truck in the San Francisco Bay Area

The number of Filipino restaurants does not reflect the size of the population.[53][54][55] Due to the restaurant business not being a major source of income for the community, few non-Filipinos are familiar with the cuisine.[56] Although American cuisine influenced Philippine cuisine,[57] it has been criticized by non-Filipinos.[58] Even on Oahu where there is a significant Filipino American population,[59] Philippine cuisine is not as noticeable as other Asian cuisines.[60] On television, Philippine cuisine has been criticized, such as on Fear Factor,[61] and praised, such as on Anthony Bourdain: No Reservations,[62] and Bizarre Foods America.[63]

Filipino American chefs cook in many fine dining restaurants,[64] including Cristeta Comerford who is the executive chef in the White House,[54] though many do not serve Filipino cuisine in their restaurants.[64] Reasons given for the lack of Philippine cuisine in the U.S. include colonial mentality,[55] lack of a clear identity,[55] a preference for cooking at home[54] and a continuing preference of Filipino Americans for cuisines other than their own.[65] Philippine cuisine remains prevalent among Filipino immigrants,[66] with restaurants and grocery stores catering to the Filipino American community,[53][67] including Jollibee, a Philippines-based fast-food chain.[68]

Family

Filipino-Americans, similar to other people of color, undergo experiences that are unique to their own identities. These experiences derive from both the Filipino culture and American cultures individually and the dueling of these identities as well. These stressors, if great enough, can lead Filipino-Americans into suicidal behaviors.[69] Members of the Filipino community learn early on about kapwa, which is defined as “interpersonal connectedness or togetherness.[70]”

With kapwa, many Filipino-Americans have a strong sense of needing to repay their family members for the opportunities that they have been able to receive. An example of this is a new college graduate feeling the need to find a job that will allow them to financially support their family and themself. This notion comes from “utang na loob,” defined as a debt that must be repaid to those who have supported the individual.[71]

With kapwa and utang na loob as strong forces enacting on the individual, there is an “all or nothing” mentality that is being played out. In order to bring success back to one’s family, there is a desire to succeed for one’s family through living out a family’s wants as opposed to one’s own true desires.[72] This can manifest as one entering a career path that they are not passionate in, but select in order to help support their family.[73]

Despite many of the stressors for these students deriving from family, it also becomes apparent that these are the reasons that these students are resilient. When family conflict rises in Filipino-American families, there is a negative association with suicide attempts.[69] This suggests that though family is a presenting stressor in a Filipino-American’s life, it also plays a role for their resilience.[69] In a study conducted by Yusuke Kuroki, family connectedness, whether defined as positive or negative to each individual, served as one means of lowering suicide attempts.[69]

Politics

Headquarters of the government in exile and temporary capital of the Commonwealth of the Philippines

Filipino Americans have traditionally been socially conservative,[74] particularly with "second wave" immigrants.[75] In the 2004 U.S. Presidential Election Republican president George W. Bush won the Filipino American vote over John Kerry by nearly a two-to-one ratio,[76] which followed strong support in the 2000 election.[77] However, during the 2008 U.S. Presidential Election, Filipino Americans voted majority Democratic, with 50% to 58% of the community voting for President Barack Obama and 42% to 46% voting for Senator John McCain.[78][79] The 2008 election marked the first time that a majority of Filipino Americans voted for a Democrat presidential candidate.[80]

According to the 2012 National Asian American Survey, conducted in September 2012,[81] 45% of Filipinos were independent or nonpartisan, 27% were Republican, and 24% were Democrats.[79] Additionally, Filipino Americans had the largest proportions of Republicans among Asian Americans polled, a position normally held by Vietnamese Americans, leading up to the 2012 election,[81] and had the lowest job approval opinion of Obama among Asian Americans.[81] In a survey of Asian Americans from thirty seven cities conducted by the Asian American Legal Defense and Education Fund, it found that of the Filipino American respondents, 65% voted for Obama.[82]

Due to scattered living patterns, it is nearly impossible for Filipino American candidates to win an election solely based on the Filipino American vote.[83] Filipino American politicians have increased their visibility over the past few decades. Ben Cayetano, former governor of Hawaii, became the first governor of Filipino descent in the United States. The number of Congress-members of Filipino descent doubled to numbers not reached since 1937, two when the Philippine Islands were represented by non-voting Resident Commissioners, due to the 2000 Senatorial Election. In 2009 three Congress-members claimed at least one-eighth Filipino ethnicity;[84] the largest number to date. Since the resignation of Senator John Ensign in 2011[85] (the only Filipino American to have been a member of the Senate), and Representative Steve Austria (the only Asian Pacific American Republican in the 112th Congress[86]) choosing not to seek reelection and retire,[87] Representative Robert C. Scott is the only Filipino American in the 113th Congress.[88]

Community

Immigration

Quarters for Filipino workers at a salmon cannery in Nushagak, Alaska in 1917.
Quarters for Filipino workers at a salmon cannery in Nushagak, Alaska in 1917.
Company labor camp for Filipino farm laborers on Ryer Island in 1940

The Citizenship Retention and Re-Acquisition Act of 2003 (Republic Act No. 9225) made Filipino Americans eligible for dual citizenship in the United States and the Philippines.[89] Overseas suffrage was first employed in the May 2004 elections in which Philippine President Gloria Macapagal-Arroyo was reelected to a second term.[90]

By 2005, about 6,000 Filipino Americans had become dual citizens of the two countries.[91] This act allow Filipino Americans to invest in the Philippines, through land purchases, which are limited to Filipino citizens and, with some limitations, former citizens.[92]), vote in Philippine elections, retire in the Philippines, and participate in representing the Philippine flag. In 2013, for the Philippine general election there were 125,604 registered Filipino voters in the United States and Caribbean, of which only 13,976 voted.[93]

Dual citizens have been recruited to participate in international sports events including athletes representing the Philippines who competed in the 2004 Olympic Games in Athens,[94] and the Olympic Games in Beijing 2008.[95]

The Philippine government actively encourages Filipino Americans to visit or return permanently to the Philippines via the "Balikbayan" program and to invest in the country.[96]

Filipinos remain one of the largest immigrant groups to date with over 40,000 arriving annually since 1979.[97] The United States Citizenship and Immigration Services (USCIS) has a preference system for issuing visas to non-citizen family members of U.S. citizens, with preference based generally on familial closeness. Some non-citizen relatives of U.S. citizens spend long periods on waiting lists.[98] Petitions for immigrant visas, particularly for siblings of previously naturalized Filipinos that date back to 1984, were not granted until 2006.[99] As of 2016, over 380 thousand Filipinos were on the visa wait list, second only to Mexico and ahead of India, Vietnam and China.[100] Filipinos have the longest waiting times for family reunification visas, as Filipinos disproportionately apply for family visas; this has led to visa petitions filed in July 1989 still waiting to be processed in March 2013.[101]

It has been documented that Filipinos were among those naturalized due to the Immigration Reform and Control Act of 1986.[102] In 2009, the Department of Homeland Security estimated that 270,000 Filipino were "unauthorized immigrants". This was an increase of 70,000 from a previous estimate in 2000. In both years, Filipinos accounted for 2% of the total. As of 2009, Filipinos were the fifth-largest community of illegal immigrants behind Mexico (6.65 million, 62%), El Salvador (530,000, 5%), Guatemala (480,000, 4%), and Honduras (320,000, 3%).[103] In January 2011, the Department of Homeland Security estimate of "unauthorized immigrants" from the Philippines remained at 270,000.[104] Filipinos who reside in the United States illegally are known as "TnT's" (tago nang tago translated to "hide and hide") within the Filipino community.[105]

Identity

Filipino Americans may be mistaken for members of other racial/ethnic groups, such as Latinos or Pacific Islanders;[106] this may lead to "mistaken" discrimination that is not specific to Asian Americans.[106] Filipino Americans additionally, have had difficulty being categorized, termed by one source as being in "perpetual absence".[107]

In the period, prior to 1946, Filipinos were taught that they were American, and presented with an idealized America.[97] They had official status as United States nationals.[108] When ill-treated and discriminated by other Americans, Filipinos were faced with the racism of that period, which undermined these ideals.[109] Carlos Bulosan later wrote about this experience in America is in the Heart. Even pensionados, who immigrated on government scholarships,[97] were treated poorly.[109]

In Hawaii, Filipino Americans often have little identification with their heritage,[110] and it has been documented that many disclaim their ethnicity.[111] This may be due to the "colonial mentality", or the idea that Western ideals and physical characteristics are superior to their own.[112] Although categorized as Asian Americans, Filipino Americans have not fully embraced being part of this racial category due to marginalization by other Asian American groups and or the dominant American society.[113] This created a struggle within Filipino American communities over how far to assimilate.[114] The term "white-washed" has been applied to those seeking to further assimilate.[115] Those who disclaim their ethnicity lose the positive adjustment to outcomes that are found in those who have a strong, positive, ethnic identity.[112]

Of the ten largest immigrant groups, Filipino Americans have the highest rate of assimilation.[116] with exception to the cuisine;[117] Filipino Americans have been described as the most "Americanized" of the Asian American ethnicities.[118] However, even though Filipino Americans are the second largest group among Asian Americans, community activists have described the ethnicity as "invisible", claiming that the group is virtually unknown to the American public,[119] and is often not seen as significant even among its members.[120]

This description has also been used in the political arena, given the lack of political mobilization.[121] In the mid-1990s it was estimated that some one hundred Filipino Americans have been elected or appointed to public office. This lack of political representation contributes to the perception that Filipino Americans are invisible.[122]

The concept is also used to describe how the ethnicity has assimilated.[123] Few affirmative action programs target the group although affirmative action programs rarely target Asian Americans in general.[124] Assimilation was easier given that the group is majority religiously Christian, fluency in English, and high levels of education.[125] The concept was in greater use in the past, before the post-1965 wave of arrivals.[126]

The term "invisible minority" has been used to describe Asian Americans as a whole,[127][128] and the term "model minority" has been applied to Filipinos as well as other Asian American groups.[129] Filipino critics allege that Filipino Americans are ignored in immigration literature and studies.[130]

As with fellow Asian Americans, Filipino Americans are viewed as "perpetual foreigners", even for those born in the United States.[131] This has resulted in physical attacks on Filipino Americans, as well as non-violent forms of discrimination.[132]

Filipino American gay, lesbian, transgender, and bisexual identities are often shaped by immigration status, generation, religion, and racial formation.[133]

Veterans

Manila American Cemetery and Memorial

During World War II, some 250,000 to 400,000 Filipinos served in the United States Military,[134][135] in units including the Philippine Scouts, Philippine Commonwealth Army under U.S. Command, and recognized guerrillas during the Japanese Occupation. In January 2013, ten thousand surviving Filipino American veterans of World War II lived in the United States, and a further fourteen thousand in the Philippines,[136] although some estimates found eighteen thousand or fewer surviving veterans.[137]

The U.S. government promised these soldiers all of the benefits afforded to other veterans.[138] However, in 1946, the United States Congress passed the Rescission Act of 1946 which stripped Filipino veterans of the promised benefits. One estimate claims that monies due to these veterans for back pay and other benefits exceeds one billion dollars.[135] Of the sixty-six countries allied with the United States during the war, the Philippines is the only country that did not receive military benefits from the United States.[120] The phrase "Second Class Veterans" has been used to describe their status.[120][139]

Many Filipino veterans traveled to the United States to lobby Congress for these benefits .[140] Since 1993, numerous bills have been introduced in Congress to pay the benefits, but all died in committee.

Representative Hanabusa submitted legislation to award Filipino Veterans with a Congressional Gold Medal.[141] Known as the Filipino Veterans of World War II Congressional Gold Medal Act, it was referred to the Committee on Financial Services and the Committee on House Administration.[142] As of February 2012 had attracted 41 cosponsors.[143] In January 2017, the medal was approved.[144]

There was a proposed lawsuit to be filed in 2011 by The Justice for Filipino American Veterans against the Department of Veterans Affairs.[145]

In the late 1980s, efforts towards reinstating benefits first succeeded with the incorporation of Filipino veteran naturalization in the Immigration Act of 1990.[120] Over 30,000 such veterans had immigrated, with mostly American citizens, receiving benefits relating to their service.[146]

Similar language to those bills was inserted by the Senate into the American Recovery and Reinvestment Act of 2009[147] which provided a one time payment of at least 9,000 USD to eligible non-US Citizens and 15,000 USD to eligible US Citizens via the Filipino Veterans Equity Compensation Fund.[148] These payments went to those recognized as soldiers or guerrillas or their spouses.[149] The list of eligibles is smaller than the list recognized by the Philippines.[150] Additionally, recipients had to waive all rights to possible future benefits.[151] As of March 2011, 42 percent (24,385) of claims had been rejected;[152] By September 2012, that number was further reduced to some 24 thousand, using the "Missouri list" (the Approved Revised Reconstructed Guerilla Roster kept by the National Personnel Records Center (NPRC) in St Louis, MO.)

In the 113th Congress, Representative Joe Heck reintroduced his legislation to allow documents from the Philippine government and the U.S. Army to be accepted as proof of eligibility.[153] Known as H.R. 481, it was referred to the Committee on Veterans' Affairs.[154] In 2013, the U.S. released a previously classified report detailing guerrilla activities, including guerrilla units not on the "Missouri list".[155]

In September 2012, the Social Security Administration announced that non-resident Filipino World War II veterans were eligible for certain social security benefits; however an eligible veteran would lose those benefits if they visited for more than one month in a year, or immigrated.[156]

Holidays

Congress established Asian Pacific American Heritage Month in May to commemorate Filipino American and other Asian American cultures. Upon becoming the largest Asian American group in California, October was established as Filipino American History Month to acknowledge the first landing of Filipinos on October 18, 1587 in Morro Bay, California. It is widely celebrated by Fil-Ams.[157][158]

Major & Regional Celebrations in the United States
Date Name Region
January Winter Sinulog[159] Philadelphia
April PhilFest[160] Tampa, FL
May Asian Pacific American Heritage Month Nationwide, USA
May Asian Heritage Festival[161] New Orleans
May Filipino Fiesta and Parade[162] Honolulu
May FAAPI Mother's Day[163] Philadelphia
May Flores de Mayo[164] Nationwide, USA
June Philippine Independence Day Parade New York City
June Philippine Festival[165] Washington, D.C.
June Philippine Day Parade[166] Passaic, NJ
June Pista Sa Nayon[167] Vallejo, CA
June New York Filipino Film Festival at The ImaginAsian Theatre New York City
June Empire State Building commemorates Philippine Independence[168] New York City
June Philippine–American Friendship Day Parade[169] Jersey City, NJ
June 12 Fiesta Filipina[170] San Francisco
June 12 Philippine Independence Day Nationwide, USA
June 19 Jose Rizal's Birthday[171] Nationwide, USA
June Pagdiriwang[172] Seattle
July Fil-Am Friendship Day[173] Virginia Beach, VA
July Pista sa Nayon[174] Seattle
July Philippine Weekend[175] Delano, CA
August 15 to 16 Philippine American Exposition[176] Los Angeles
August 15 to 16 Annual Philippine Fiesta[177] Secaucus, NJ
August Summer Sinulog[178] Philadelphia
August Historic Filipinotown Festival[179] Los Angeles
August Pistahan Festival and Parade[180] San Francisco
September 25 Filipino Pride Day[181] Jacksonville, FL
September Festival of Philippine Arts and Culture (FPAC)[182] Los Angeles
September AdoboFest[183] Chicago
October Filipino American History Month Nationwide, USA
October Filipino American Arts and Culture Festival (FilAmFest)[184] San Diego
November Chicago Filipino American Film Festival (CFAFF)[185] Chicago
December 16 to 24 Simbang Gabi Christmas Dawn Masses[186] Nationwide, USA
December 25 Pasko Christmas Feast[187] Nationwide, USA
December 30 Jose Rizal Day Nationwide, USA


Notable people

References

  1. ↑ "ASIAN ALONE OR IN ANY COMBINATION BY SELECTED GROUPS: 2015". U.S. Census Bureau. Retrieved 15 October 2015.
  2. 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 "PCT1 TOTAL POPULATION: Universe:Total population, 2010 Census Summary File 2". 2010 Census. United States Census Bureau. Retrieved 4 December 2012.
  3. 1 2 3 Melen McBride, RN, PhD. "HEALTH AND HEALTH CARE OF FILIPINO AMERICAN ELDERS". Stanford University School of Medicine. Stanford University. Retrieved 8 June 2011.
  4. 1 2 "Statistical Abstract of the United States: page 47: Table 47: Languages Spoken at Home by Language: 2003" (PDF). United States Census Bureau. Retrieved 2006-07-11.
  5. 1 2 Jonathan H. X. Lee; Kathleen M. Nadeau (2011). Encyclopedia of Asian American Folklore and Folklife. ABC-CLIO. pp. 333–334. ISBN 978-0-313-35066-5.
  6. ↑ "Asian Americans: A Mosaic of Faiths, Chapter 1: Religious Affiliation". The Pew Forum on Religion & Public Life. Pew Research Center. 19 July 2012. Retrieved 18 August 2014. Religious Affiliations Among U.S. Asian American Groups - Filipino: 89% Christian (21% Protestant (12% Evangelical, 9% Mainline), 65% Catholic, 3% Other Christian), 1% Buddhist, 0% Muslim, 0% Sikh, 0% Jain, 2% Other religion, 8% Unaffiliated
    "Asian Americans: A Mosaic of Faiths". The Pew Forum on Religion & Public Life. Pew Research Center. 19 July 2014. Retrieved 15 March 2017. Filipino Americans: 89% All Christian (65% Catholic, 21% Protestant, 3% Other Christian), 8% Unaffiliated, 1% Buddhist
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  8. ↑ Mabalon, Dawn, Little Manila is in the Heart (Durham and London: Duke University Press, 2013), 20, 37.
  9. ↑ Marina Claudio-Perez (October 1998). "Filipino Americans" (PDF). The California State Library. State of California. Retrieved 30 April 2011. Filipino Americans are often shortened into Pinoy Some Filipinos believe that the term Pinoy was coined by the early Filipinos who came to the United States to distinguish themselves from Filipinos living in the Philippines. Others claim that it implies "Filipino" thoughts, deeds and spirit.
  10. ↑ Mercene, Floro L. (2007). Manila Men in the New World: Filipino Migration to Mexico and the Americas from the Sixteenth Century. The University of the Philippines Press. p. 161. ISBN 971-542-529-1. Retrieved 1 July 2009.
    Rodel Rodis (25 October 2006). "A century of Filipinos in America". Inquirer. Retrieved 4 May 2011.
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  12. ↑ "Labor Migration in Hawaii". UH Office of Multicultural Student Services. University of Hawaii. Archived from the original on 3 June 2009. Retrieved 11 May 2009.
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    Eloisa Gomez Borah (1997). "Chronology of Filipinos in America Pre-1989" (PDF). Anderson School of Management. University of California, Los Angeles. Retrieved 25 February 2012.
  16. ↑ Loni Ding (2001). "Part 1. COOLIES, SAILORS AND SETTLERS". NAATA. PBS. Retrieved 19 May 2011. Some of the Filipinos who left their ships in Mexico ultimately found their way to the bayous of Louisiana, where they settled in the 1760s. The film shows the remains of Filipino shrimping villages in Louisiana, where, eight to ten generations later, their descendants still reside, making them the oldest continuous settlement of Asians in America.
    Loni Ding (2001). "1763 FILIPINOS IN LOUISIANA". NAATA. PBS. Retrieved 19 May 2011. These are the "Louisiana Manila men" with presence recorded as early as 1763.
    Ohamura, Jonathan (1998). Imagining the Filipino American Diaspora: Transnational Relations, Identities, and Communities. Studies in Asian Americans Series. Taylor & Francis. p. 36. ISBN 978-0-8153-3183-4. Retrieved 30 September 2012.
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  37. ↑ Jeffrey S. Passel; Paul Taylor (29 May 2009). "Who’s Hispanic?". Hispanic Trends. Pew Research Center. Retrieved 15 March 2017. In the 1980 Census, about one in six Brazilian immigrants and one in eight Portuguese and Filipino immigrants identified as Hispanic. Similar shares did so in the 1990 Census, but by 2000, the shares identifying as Hispanic dropped to levels close to those seen today.
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  53. 1 2 Cowen, Tyler (2012). An Economist Gets Lunch: New Rules for Everyday Foodies. Penguin. p. 118. ISBN 978-1-101-56166-9. Retrieved 14 September 2012. Yet, according to one source, there are only 481 Filipio restaurants in the country;
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  60. ↑ Carpenter, Robert; Carpenter, Robert E.; Carpenter, Cindy V. (2005). Oahu Restaurant Guide 2005 With Honolulu and Waikiki. Havana, Illinois: Holiday Publishing Inc. p. 20. ISBN 978-1-931752-36-7. Retrieved 21 June 2011.
  61. ↑ KATRINA STUART SANTIAGO (8 June 2011). "Balut as Pinoy pride". GMA. Retrieved 2 July 2011. The balut is one claim to fame we're uncertain about, seeing as it is equated with hissing cockroaches on Fear Factor. Talk about bringing us back to the dark ages of being the exotic and barbaric brown siblings of America.
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  63. ↑ Keli Dailey (9 February 2012). "Andrew Zimmern's eating through San Diego". San Diego Union Tribune. Retrieved 11 February 2013. "Tita's sisig, best I have ever tasted . San Diego Philippine (sic) food is crazy good," he tweeted.
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  70. ↑ Mendoza, Perkinson, S. Lily, Jim (2003). "Filipino "Kapwa" in Global Dialogue: A Different Politics of Being-With the "Other"". Intercultural Communication Studies. 12: 177–194.
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  72. ↑ Samura, Michelle (2014). "Wrestling with expectations: An Examination of How Asian American College Students Negotiate Personal, Parental, and Societal Expectations". Journal of College Student Development. 56: 602–618.
  73. ↑ Ocampo, Anthony Christian (2016). The Latinos of Asia: How Filipino Americans Break the Rules of Race. Stanford, California: Stanford University Press. horizontal tab character in |title= at position 55 (help)
  74. ↑ Thomas Chen (26 February 2009). "WHY ASIAN AMERICANS VOTED FOR OBAMA". PERSPECTIVE MAGAZINE. Retrieved 4 March 2013. A survey of Filipino Americans in California—the second largest Asian American ethnic group and traditionally Republican voters
  75. ↑ Vergara, Benito (2009). Pinoy Capital: The Filipino Nation in Daly City. Asian American History & Culture. Temple University Press. pp. 111–12. ISBN 978-1-59213-664-3.
  76. ↑ Jim Lobe (16 September 2004). "Asian-Americans lean toward Kerry". Asia Times. Archived from the original on 2008-09-19. Retrieved 16 March 2011.
  77. ↑ Bendixen & Associates and The Tarrance Group (14 September 2004). "National Poll of Asian Pacific Islanders on the 2004 Election". New American Media. Pacific News Service. Retrieved 28 March 2011.
  78. ↑ Gus Mercado (November 10, 2008). "Obama wins Filipino vote at last-hour". Philippine Daily Inquirer. Retrieved 22 October 2012. A pre-election survey of 840 active Filipino community leaders in America showed a strong shift of undecided registered voters towards the Obama camp in the last several weeks before the elections that gave Senator Barack Obama of Illinois a decisive 58-42 share of the Filipino vote.
  79. 1 2 Mico Letargo (19 October 2012). "Fil-Ams lean towards Romney – survey". Asian Journal. Retrieved 22 October 2012. In 2008, 50 percent of the Filipino community voted for President Barack Obama (the Democrat candidate back then) while 46 percent voted for Republican Senator John McCain.
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  84. ↑ Edmund M. Silvestre (18 January 2009). "A Fil-Am on Capitol Hill". The Philippine Star. Retrieved 29 April 2011. There are now three members of U.S. Congress with Filipino lineage: Rep. Robert "Bobby" Scott, an African-American representing Virginia's 3rd congressional district; and Sen. John Ensign of Nevada.
    Maxwell, Rahasaan (5 March 2012). Ethnic Minority Migrants in Britain and France: Integration Trade-Offs. Cambridge University Press. p. 206. ISBN 978-1-107-37803-2. Retrieved 8 August 2014. These numbers include politicians with only the slightest connection to the Philippines. For example, Bobby Scott of Virginia is commonly considered an African American and his only connection to the Philippines is one maternal grandmother. John Ensign of Nevada only has one Filipino great-grandparent.
  85. ↑ Peter Urban (3 May 2011). "In final speech to Senate, Ensign apologizes to colleagues". Las Vegas Review-Journal. Retrieved 3 May 2011.
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  87. ↑ Jonathan Strong (17 January 2012). "How Rep. Steve Austria Became a Sacrificial Republican". Roll Call. Retrieved 26 November 2012.
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  89. ↑ Martinez, Kathleen Melissa (2007). FINDING A HOME FOR FILIPINO-AMERICAN DUAL CITIZENS: MEMBERSHIP AND THE FILIPINO NATIONAL IDENTITY (PDF) (Master of Arts in Communication, Culture and Technology thesis). Georgetown University. Archived from the original (PDF) on 5 October 2011. Retrieved 18 March 2011.
  90. ↑ Carlos H. Conde (11 May 2004). "Philippine Elections Are Marred by Violence". New York Times. Retrieved 5 July 2012. This was also the first time the Philippines allowed absentee voting for Filipinos overseas. About 200,000 of the 350,000 overseas voters cast their votes.
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  94. ↑ Jamal Thalji (16 November 2001). "Student charged in fight will swim at state mee". St. Petersburg Times. Retrieved 5 July 2012.
  95. ↑ Nelson, Shane (2008). "Personal Best". Honolulu Magazine. Retrieved 5 July 2012.
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  100. ↑ "Annual Report of Immigrant Visa Applicants in the Family-sponsored and Employment-based preferences Registered at the National Visa Center as of November 1, 2016" (PDF). Bureau of Consular Affairs. United States Secretary of State. 1 November 2016. Retrieved 29 February 2017. Check date values in: |access-date= (help)
  101. ↑ "Families of Filipino World War II vets largely still waiting for visa, dozen years later". Public Radio International. 10 April 2013. Retrieved 5 May 2013.
  102. ↑ Rick Bonus (2000). Locating Filipino Americans: Ethnicity and the Cultural Politics of Space. Temple University Press. pp. 44–45. ISBN 978-1-56639-779-7.
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  118. ↑ Nakanishi, Don T.; James S. Lai (2003). Asian American politics: law, participation, and policy. Rowman & Littlefield. p. 121. ISBN 978-0-7425-1850-6. Retrieved 18 March 2011.
  119. ↑ "Asian Americans: Growth and Diversity". Retrieved 15 March 2011.
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