Although the reference "Hispanic" is a misnomer when applied to the "African Spanish Surname (ASSN)", populations of the Eastern Americas and to the "Native Spanish Surname (NSSN) populations of the Western Americas, it is the "Reference of utility" for most of the United States political and socioeconomic reporters.

The ASSN and NSSN populations share a common history of European directed slavery and imposed surnames, religion and language. The NSSN includes expended enslaved native populations.

The ASDV program for NSSN began in 1989 to increase the allocation of economic resources directed to the development and rehabilitation of this population, especially the NSSN disabled in military service veteran.

In the United States this is a population that has shifted in and out of the "citizens" status depending on the political events of a given historical period. As indigenous persons they have always been residents of a large part of the Southwest United States. These persons are not immigrants, they are 'political illegals'.

It is the role of this population in the military service of the United States that has initiated the ASDV Program for the disabled in military service NSSN, especially those NSSN that are disabled in military service veteran business owners (NSSN-SDVE).

Military Service:

The NSSN of the UNited States have a particularly significant record of commitment and service. The second largest number, after Scot-Irish, recipients of Medals of Honor are Hispanic.

• Fifteen percent (15%) of the United States population is Hispanic

• Five percent (5%) of the nation's businesses are Hispanic owned (HOB)

• Seventy-two (72%) of these HOB are owned by Hispanic persons between the ages 35 - 54 years

• Sixty percent (60%) have college education

• Seventy-two percent (72%) of HOB are the primary source of income for their family unit.

• Five percent of veterans are Hispanic