In ballroom ,like we said before, there are five more rhythms that are from latin

Let's start with the first one:

Samba:

It is one of the most tropical and festive dances in Ballroom. Its roots are in Africa, and their origins must be sought among slaves brought from Africa, but most of their development was made in the carnivals of Brazil. The Ballroom Samba is a bit different from the original Brazilian samba. It is danced as a couple in a rhythm of 2/4 or 4/4. The dance is rich in knee movements

Here a video of Samba:

Cha Cha:

It is a Latin dance that was created in Cuba in the fifties. The name of the dance derived from the dragging sound of the dancers' feet. The Cuban composer and violinist, Enrique Jorrín began to create the rhythm. Cha cha is a combination of faster steps between mambo and rumba. Cha-cha-chá is danced to authentic Cuban music, although in ballroom competitions it is often danced to Latin pop or Latin rock. The music for the international cha-cha-chá is energetic and with a steady beat. The music may involve complex polyrhythms.

Here a video of Cha Cha

Rumba:

The rumba is a musical genre and a dance style from Cuba. It originated in Cuba as a typical dance of a hot atmosphere and has become the most classic dance of Latin American dances. It is usually associated with seduction, sexual conquest, flirting and / or romance. The woman tries to seduce the man with her sinuous steps and undulations. The man conquers the woman with his gallantry. At that time the ballroom master, Monsieur Pierre, visited Cuba, studied the social dances that were practiced there. He imported these dance ideas to Europe and adapted them to the concepts of ballroom dancing.

Paso Doble:

The pasodoble has always been associated with Spain and we can say that it is the typical dance of this country but within the slope of the dance we must affirm that its neighboring country, France is the one in charge of inventing and innovating in the choreographies and steps of this Dance. The Pasodoble became fashionable from 1920 and is made from the movements made by bullfighters in bullfights. In this rhythm, the man, who plays the role of the killer, is the focus of attention, more than in any other dance where the role of the woman always comes to the fore. In this dance, the woman plays the role of cape, or bull depending on the circumstances. Naturally, in this dance there is not the slightest movement of hips unlike the other Latin rhythms.

Jive:

It is the only dance that was born in the United States during the 30s and was evolved from a dance called "Jitterburg". We can also add that Boogie, Rock & Roll and Swing have greatly influenced this dance. The Jive is a fast dance, with a cheerful and dynamic character (without reaching the "party" character of the samba). The main feeling transmitted by a couple dancing Jive is agility, because, even without acrobatic elements, the figures of the Jive are a true example of skill and balance. It is one of the most energetic dances of Ballroom. It has a playful and cheerful character. When dancing, the dancers raise their knees and perform complicated rhythmic combinations

Here a video of a full competition: