Hispanic and Latino
According to the U.S. Census Bureau, "White" is not considered a race in the traditional sense, but rather an ethnic category that includes individuals from various racial backgrounds, primarily those of European descent. The Census Bureau allows respondents to identify themselves by multiple races, highlighting the complexity of racial identity in the U.S. Additionally, the category of "Hispanic or Latino" is classified as an ethnicity rather than a race, further complicating the racial classifications used in census data.
You have to be more specific... I don't believe Gypsy's are listed, but I think they usually claim to be a separate race... Not sure though...
white
white
As of the 2020 Census, Natchez, Louisiana is a predominantly white community, with a small percentage of African American residents and other racial groups. The exact demographics can be found on the U.S. Census Bureau's website for more detailed information.
A person whose grandparents were born in Poland would typically choose the "White" racial category on the U.S. Census form, as people of European descent are classified under this category. Additionally, they may specify their ethnic background as "Polish" in the provided options for ethnicity or additional details, but the primary racial classification would be "White."
Racial Classifications on Census Forms - 2000 TV was released on: USA: 31 March 2000
They are in the racial category Caucasoid.
In the United States, according to the U.S. Census Bureau, the majority of welfare recipients are white. However, when considering the percentage of each racial group that receives welfare relative to their population size, African Americans have a higher likelihood of being on welfare compared to other racial groups.
The letter "c" with a line across it on old census forms typically denotes "colored," a term historically used to refer to individuals of African descent. This classification was part of a broader system of racial categorization in the United States, reflecting the societal attitudes and legal frameworks of the time. Such designations are now considered outdated and offensive, as they simplify and distort the complexities of race and identity.
According to the U.S. Census Bureau, as of 2020, the racial breakdown of Iowa's population is approximately 90.7% White, 4.6% Hispanic or Latino, 4.1% Black or African American, and the remaining percentage comprises a mix of other racial and ethnic groups.
Claim more than one racial classification