75% or 3 out of 4 are Ethnic Ukrainian
According to the 2011 Canadian census, there were 1,251,170 Ukrainians living in Canada. Ukrainians make up the ninth largest ethnic group in the country.
Ukrainians
Ukrainians are classified as a Slavic ethnic group.
Ukrainians (Ukrainian: Українці, Ukrayintsi, [ukrɑˈjinʲtsʲi]) are an East Slavic ethnic group primarily living in Ukraine, or more broadly-citizens of Ukraine (who may or may not be ethnic Ukrainians). Some 200 years ago and times prior to that, Ukrainians were usually referred to and known as Rusyny (Ukrainian: Русини, commonly translated as Ruthenians). http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Ukrainians http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Ukraine
No. Although many ethnic Russians now live in Ukraine.
Ethnic Russians are most closely related to other East Slavic peoples, such as Ukrainians and Belarusians. They also share genetic and cultural ties with other Slavic groups, such as Poles and Czechs.
Paul Yuzyk has written: 'Canada: a multicultural nation' -- subject(s): Canada, Ethnic groups, Multiculturalism, Ukrainians 'Ukrainian Canadians' -- subject(s): Ukrainians 'The Ukrainians in Manitoba' -- subject(s): Ukrainians 'Les Canadiens-Ukrainiens' 'For a better Canada' -- subject(s): Biculturalism, Civilization, Ukrainians
ethnic Ukrainians in the west want to link the country to Western Europe to join the European union (EU) ethnic Russians in the east want closer ties to Russia
Crimean Tatars, a predominantly Muslim ethnic minority, made up 12.10 percent of the population in 2001. 58 percent of the population of Crimea are ethnic Russians and 24 percent are ethnic Ukrainians.
Ethnic Russians (Slavs), Ukrainians (Slavs), Belarusians (Slavs), Mongols, Turks, Kazakhs, Koreans, Yakuts and some indegenous people.
Answer: Russians, Poles, Serbs, Ukrainians, Czechs, Bulgarians, and Slovaks.
the percentage of ethnic is that they do not now as the percentage of ethnic prison fluctuates daily. to reduce this they are trying to reduce immigration