If you are a white woman and your baby's father is Turkish your baby would be half white half Turkish (mixed). Native Turks are not considered Caucasian.
Origanally yes, but now many Turkish and maroccan people live in The Netherlands
Yes. Germans are considered white and Caucasian.
No, Filipinos are not Caucasian. Filipinos are classified as part of the Southeast Asian ethnic group. The term "Caucasian" typically refers to individuals with origins in Europe, North Africa, or West Asia.
Turkish people can have a wide range of physical appearances due to the country's historical connections with various regions. Some Turkish people may have fair skin and features commonly associated with "white" people, while others may have a more diverse range of physical characteristics. It's important to recognize that racial classifications are social constructs and can vary depending on cultural and historical perspectives.
Yes. They originated in Southwestern Asia.
They are anthropologically Caucasian (Indo-European) which is the race of human beings that inhabits Europe, Iran, and much of Central Asia and the Indian sub-continent. "White" is not a true racial designation and is often used to refer only to a select portion of the Caucasian race.
No. After all, our President is 50% caucasian, but people still voted for him. Lots of people have some caucasian in their family tree, but still lead productive lives. Socially speaking, a person can still be accepted.
No, Caucasian is not a nationality. It is an umbrella term used to describe a group of people with light skin, of European, Western Asian, and North African descent. Nationality refers to a person's legal or official membership in a particular country.
White people in general are known as 'Caucasian'
Yes, Caucasian people can join street gangs.
Yes, it would be considered a proper noun, like Oriental or Caucasian.
Portuguese people are generally considered white in terms of race, often categorized as Caucasian. However, there can be variation in how individuals identify and relate to their own racial or ethnic background.