The term negroid was introduced by nineteenth century anthropologists and represented unscientific and inaccurate ideas about race that have been discredited. It is a potentially offensive term in modern life.
Usage of that term disappeared gradually as a result of the Civil Rights Movement in America in the 1950s and 1960s. African American civil rights leaders ushered in the term Black in the 1960s.
There was no official memo telling authorities and record-keepers to stop using the word negroid on birth certificates on a certain date. It fell out of use earlier in some areas and later in others. The keepers of birth records do not use a single standard. Methods evolve by state to state and even county to county. There is standard rule book that details what terms to use.
legally, no.
no
Yes
Though not strictly illegal at this point of time, it is Paternity Fraud and the laws will be changed.
Fathers with parental rights are not always listed on the birth certificate.
how do I add my daughter's father name to the birth certificate? I live in New York.
no you do not have to put the fathers name on the birth certificate. Unless you want to. my sons fathers name is not on his birth certificate. but i have been thinking about putting his name on there. because i don't want my son to see it when he grows up and ask me why his daddys name isn't on there.
The mother should put the actual fathers name on the birth certificate.
no
Yes, it can be changed after paternity of the biological father has been established by the courts, you fill out a change of birth certificate affidavit and send it in with your court documents to the bureau of vital statistics stating who the real father is and the birth certificate will then be changed.
No - he must sign an acknowledgment of paternity.
See Link BelowChild Custody- Can Fathers Win