I feel in the Latin-American style it sometimes becomes a pseudo look which could be corrected if people took the time to actually study the basic techniques of how the body is controlled without it looking forced and rigid. Flamenco goes through many different pictures and that is where I find that Latin-American sometimes fails, in that they overdo an arm, freeze broken wrists, or get a very rigid look when moving. For me, dancing is flowing with the music. There are moments when one can be still in poses, but if one really watches Flamenco no-one really stops even though they may be standing still, and that is something that has to be studied. The various amalgamations of footwork require a lot of technical training.
Some people are just natural but in most cases one has to study the technical aspects.
The technique required in many actions is one of forceful movements of the legs and requires a great deal of training of the muscles. If people are really interested they will go and learn the basic technique, the correct hold of the body, head positioning, and the correct usage and carriage of the arms. This statement is solely based on my thoughts. In the end it is up to the individual. We come to the history or, what I feel, is the origin of the rhythm called Paso Doble.