> "Our analysis of Asian communities often stops at the broad data points," said Farah Ahmed, an analyst with the Center for American Progress who studies racia

> "Our analysis of Asian communities often stops at the broad data points," said Farah Ahmed, an analyst with the Center for American Progress who studies racial demographics. "Families who are newer immigrants, who don't speak English as a first language, or those in certain communities are more likely to face poverty. We talk about data in an aggregated way and that misses many realities." I'm curious if the analysis stopping "at broad data points" is applicable, maybe more weakly, to the American Hispanic demographic due to an analogous inability of non-Hispanics to distinguish between Argentinian, Peruvian, Spanish, Venezuelan, Colombian, Mexican and other Hispanic groups.