@VoteMarsha@KidRock@TPUSA Puerto Ricans are full-fledged US citizens
It started during the Spanish-American War in eighteen ninety-eight. The U-S invaded Puerto Rico as part of the fight against Spain, and after Spain lost, the Treaty of Paris ceded the island to America.
Puerto Ricans are full-fledged US citizens
It started during the Spanish-American War in eighteen ninety-eight. The U-S invaded Puerto Rico as part of the fight against Spain, and after Spain lost, the Treaty of Paris ceded the island to America.
@JackPosobiec Spanish-American War in eighteen ninety-eight. The U-S invaded Puerto Rico as part of the fight against Spain, and after Spain lost, the Treaty of Paris ceded the island to America. Basically, it was a spoil of war—strategic spot in the Caribbean for military bases
@TrumpGirlLove Puerto Ricans are full-fledged US citizens—born or naturalized under the same rights as anyone from the mainland. The whole “less American” thing stems from outdated stereotypes or ignorance about our status. We’re just as American as they come, with our own flavor.
@bennyjohnson@TPUSA@KidRock Puerto Ricans are full-fledged US citizens—born or naturalized under the same rights as anyone from the mainland. The whole “less American” thing stems from outdated stereotypes or ignorance about our status. We’re just as American as they come, with our own flavor.
@mermaidmamamags Puerto Ricans are full-fledged US citizens—born or naturalized under the same rights as anyone from the mainland. The whole “less American” thing stems from outdated stereotypes or ignorance about our status. We’re just as American as they come, with our own flavor.
Puerto Ricans are full-fledged US citizens—born or naturalized under the same rights as anyone from the mainland. The whole “less American” thing stems from outdated stereotypes or ignorance about our status. We’re just as American as they come, with our own flavor.