According to a Pew Research Center survey published recently, one in five Hispanics in the United States believes they have achieved the American dream, while 18% think it is out of reach and 27% believe it does not exist. The National Survey of Hispanics conducted by mail with 8,460 adults in the U.S., including 4,923 Hispanics, revealed widespread pessimism regarding the concept of the American dream. When asked if achieving the American dream is easier or harder than for their parents, Hispanics tend to say it has become more difficult, marking a shift from a decade ago when many believed it was easier. Specifically, 21% of Mexicans believe they have achieved the American dream, and 33% think they are on the path to doing so, but 17% feel it is out of reach and 28% believe it does not exist. Regarding whether the American dream is harder to achieve now compared to their parents' time, 43% of Mexicans responded affirmatively, versus 30% who think it is easier. Approximately one in ten Hispanics expressed disillusionment with the American dream, stating they do not believe it is real, meaningful, or has been lost. Nearly half of Hispanics (48%) said the American dream is more hard
Bias read (Center): The article presents findings from a Pew Research Center survey on perceptions of the 'American Dream' among Hispanic populations in the U.S. It provides balanced data without overtly favoring any political perspective, focusing on statistical results and quotes from respondents rather than taking a






