By Tim Gaynor
1 hour, 29 minutes ago
MEXICO CITY (Reuters) - For years, many Mexicans looked to their political leaders to win a better deal for millions of relatives living and working illegally in the United States, and they were always disappointed.
Now the sight of sons, daughters, cousins and even parents stepping out of the shadows and clamoring for their rights in huge pro-immigrant marches and vigils across the United States this month has reinvigorated a sense of national pride.
"It's great to see, and it makes you feel proud," said Mario Castillo, a buyer for Intel Corp. whose doctor father works in a hospital in Yuma, Arizona.
"You feel that, at last, Latinos have the courage to raise their hands and say, 'You know what, we're here and you have to respect us as a people and human beings'," he added
http://news.yahoo.com/s/nm/20060419/wl_nm/mexico_usa_dc_1