In general, the terms "Black" and "White" are often capitalized when referring to racial or ethnic identities, as they denote specific cultural and social groups. The capitalization reflects recognition and respect for the identities of these groups. However, in other contexts, such as when discussing colors or general descriptions, they may be written in lowercase. Always consider the context and the preferred style guidelines when deciding on capitalization.
Race should be capitalized when referring to a specific racial or ethnic group, such as Black, White, Hispanic, or Asian. If referring to race in a general sense, it should not be capitalized.
Yes, in MLA style, "Black" is capitalized when referring to race.
Yes, in MLA style, "White" is capitalized when referring to race.
White
mixed race
They aren't black or white; they are their own race
they can be white
She is white.
White/black
Depends if they are talking to someone, for example "Look at that White kid". If you are referring to a person's heritage, it is not capitalized.
The black race is the only race to have mostly large penises. The white race comes after the black race with 23%.
mixed race black/white