It depends on how the question is to be read.
In the United States, there are between 39-42 million African-Americans, depending on whether you count biracial persons where one parent is Black. This number also does not count Hispanics with dark skin, like Dominicans, who do have African ancestry.
In the entire pair of American continents, there are roughly 180 million people of whole or partial African descent.
Hammers don't kill people. People kill people.
A) God said nothing in the bible which refers to the United States of America - that country wasn't known about when the God of the bible was speaking to his people. B) The God of the bible said nothing to his people about black people. C) God said nothing about Presidents - that political position wasn't known about when the God of the bible was speaking to his people. So, to answer the question - God said nothing about a blackman, the presidency and America. Actually The Bible says: "Can the Ethiopian change his skin?" That refers to black people. No, it refers to Ethiopians - who happen to be black. Other black people were known then - the Nubians, for example - so if God wanted to refer to skin colour, he could have, but he didn't. Not even in the minds of the translators of the middle ages, who would have known "black" in the meaning the question asks of.
there 13262 schools in America
There were about 320 million people in north America in 1970
I would say about 60%. Blacks are not intelligent or genetically prone to read and communicate. 1000 years of civilization in Africa never produced a written and alphabetical based language.
to many....
13,000
About 7% of all black people are gay. That means 7 out of every hundred.
Anyone who is black in America is a real black person in America.
Basically, Argentines are mix of people--keep in mind that it is in South America. Some discriminate black people, but not many.
black people where segregated that they where not aloud to speak to white people
Many black people in the US prefer to be referred to as African-American. Black people in other countries may also have preferences. Ask them what term is most acceptable. In many areas the term "black" people is not considered a derogatory term.
because many people black want to be equal but not separated with the white people.
races
Chicargo
White...
black people where segregated that they where not aloud to speak to white people