African-Americans 12-14% is the largest racial minority, though Hispanics are largest ethnic minority, being Hispanic is not a race. It just refers to the those who are from one the former Spanish colonies.
The largest minority group in the US is Latino, and the second largest minority group is African.
The largest minority group in the US in 2004 was Hispanic/Latino Americans.
It is projected that Hispanics will become the largest minority group in the US by 2060, according to the US Census Bureau's estimates. Their population growth is driven by high birth rates and immigration patterns.
The two largest minority groups in the US are Hispanics/Latinos and African Americans.
Asian Americans are often stereotyped as the model minority in the US, because of the perception of their educational and economic success compared to other minority groups.
African-Americans 12-14% is the largest racial minority, though Hispanics are largest ethnic minority, being Hispanic is not a race. It just refers to the those who are from one the former Spanish colonies.
The largest minority group in the US is Latino, and the second largest minority group is African.
The largest minority group in the US in 2004 was Hispanic/Latino Americans.
white
The largest minority group in the US is Latino.
It is projected that Hispanics will become the largest minority group in the US by 2060, according to the US Census Bureau's estimates. Their population growth is driven by high birth rates and immigration patterns.
cristinatity
no one racial minority was singled out, however, the african americans and the chinese were hit hard.
The two largest minority groups in the US are Hispanics/Latinos and African Americans.
Hispanics are the fastest growing minority group in the US.
Mexican.
This answer applies to the United States only. As of 2012, the largest minority group is currently those who identify as Hispanic/Latinos, which overtook Blacks as the largest minority group sometime between the 2000 and 2010 census. Due to some slightly strange methodology, the US Census does not count "Hispanic or Latino" as a separate racial category, but an ethnicity; it allows one to identify as "Hispanic or Latino" AFTER picking one of the racial choices - thus, the Census provides data on "White, Hispanic or Latino", "Black, Hispanic or Latino", "Asian, Hispanic or Latino" as categories. Most demographers are more exacting in their breakdown of racial/ethnic categories. In addition, depending on variations in immigration and intermarriage, Caucasian whites are expected to drop below 50% of the population sometime before 2040, so the United States will no longer have a "majority" race.