The Ibo people, like many ethnic groups, may seek to establish their own country to preserve their cultural identity, traditions, and language in the face of external pressures and influences. Additionally, self-determination can provide them with political autonomy, allowing for governance that reflects their values and needs. Historical grievances, such as marginalization or conflict with dominant groups, can further motivate their desire for an independent state where they can secure their rights and ensure their social and economic development.
kjhhchzcchhcjachu
yes because ever country/state/city has their ethnic group An ethnic group is a particular group of people that is different from the majority group of people within an area. For example, in an area that is comprised of mainly white and Western European people, an ethnic group would be the cluster of Hispanic people that live within their area.
They would have less ethnic group, and more ethnic group on three major ethnic group. They would also have many different language, like portugese. Many country speak that language too. Angola would have a whole different culture from their own.
i have NO idea who would i think its gatahaglmahicia
No it's considered a peer group. Different aged people a ethnic group would fall into peer groups
Most ethnic groups around the world would like to have their own countries. Some potent examples include: Kurds, Igbos, Acehnese, Hmong, Lakota, and the Mapuche.
The biggest ethnic group in China would be Han.
That would be the Greek Culture.
"native" isn't a language. You would need to be more specific as to the country and ethnic group.
In order for us to answer your question we would need more information in regards to where the ethnic groups are located, or the reason for distinguishing between ethnic groups.
arab
One term that would /could be used in such a descriptive manner is the word "nation."