No. All men [and women] are created equal in the United States.
NO, the caucasians owned everything at one point. The blacks, Mexicans, and asians were the ones who were thought poorly of. Untill Martin and some other guys stood up and said "hey I want a world where everyone is equall to each other and i`m going to share my beliefs with the world", then they got assassinated by someone (usually or always a white guy) who didn`t like what they were saying.
In both countries, blacks were discriminated against and treated with contempt. Blacks did not have equal opportunities with the whites. In the US, blacks fought against racism while in SA they fought against apartheid.
everybody was affected in the us,canada and other places.the whites and the blacks but the blacks especially who were the slaves.
1965
Liberia
Believe it or not, it's actually fairly difficult to find information on the ratio of Caucasians in US cities than most other races. Included in the link below is a map of the US portraying the ratio of Caucasians with a key. You will notice Caucasians are more heavily concentrated in all along the north of the Contiguous US. In this case, Caucasians only include European-Americans or "whites".
The answer will depend on what you are trying to compare the number of blacks in the US with:the number of non-blacks in the USthe number of blacks living outside the US.
Any business NOT owned by US-native born Caucasians.
NO, the caucasians owned everything at one point. The blacks, Mexicans, and asians were the ones who were thought poorly of. Untill Martin and some other guys stood up and said "hey I want a world where everyone is equall to each other and i`m going to share my beliefs with the world", then they got assassinated by someone (usually or always a white guy) who didn`t like what they were saying.
In 1980, Caucasians in the US were the largest racial group, making up the majority of the population. They held significant political, social, and economic power within the country. The 1980s saw a rise in conservative politics and cultural changes, impacting the experiences of Caucasians in the US.
This is not likely, since segregation (permitting only whites in one place, and only blacks in another) was officially abolished in 1963.
In both countries, blacks were discriminated against and treated with contempt. Blacks did not have equal opportunities with the whites. In the US, blacks fought against racism while in SA they fought against apartheid.
no only blacks did no the US dropped 2 on Japan. Japan has never had nuclear weapons.
He is the president pro tem of the Senate, but can only vote to break a tie.
California has the largest number of Caucasians, around 28,500,000 in total.
They couldn't vote if their grandfather hadn't voted.
cause there scared black people us whites dont get scared on like blacks just saying not to be mean