The United States of America is a federal republic that occupies over 3,700,000 square miles (9,629,000 square kilometers) of land on the North American continent plus the Hawaiian Islands in the Pacific Ocean. The total population is approximately 275,000,000 people, of which 73 percent are Caucasian, 12 percent are African-American, 11 percent are Hispanic, 3 percent are Asian/Pacific Islanders, and 1 percent are American Indian/Eskimo
Approximately 2.1 million Caucasian children are born in the US each year.
As of the latest census data, there are approximately 102 million White males in the United States. This number includes Caucasian men alongside individuals from other European descent backgrounds.
No. Caucasoid (or Caucasian) is considered to be a racial category. People who are Caucasian come from or had ancestors who came from areas like Europe, the Middle East and India. Contrary to popular belief, it is not synonymous with "White", as there are many darker skinned Caucasians.
56 percent of the people in the United States have brown hair. This includes a majority of the Americans who identify as White or Caucasian, plus a few who identify as other races.
Some people may want to look Caucasian due to societal pressures, beauty standards, and perceived advantages associated with being Caucasian in certain cultures. The desire to change physical appearance can also result from internalized racism and a lack of acceptance of one's natural features.
Approximately 2.1 million Caucasian children are born in the US each year.
There are many more wealthy Caucasian people than wealthy African American people.
White people in general are known as 'Caucasian'
Many are, but not all red haired people are white (Caucasian).
Yes, Caucasian people can join street gangs.
Same as non-Caucasian...
No
Origanally yes, but now many Turkish and maroccan people live in The Netherlands
Caucasian.
Yes
No. One common misconception that people have about Whites people is that some believe all Whites are Caucasian. The word "Caucasian" originates from the light colored people in the Caucasus mountains, near the country of Georgia (not the US state). The truth is, there are many groups of light-skinned people. And Caucasian is just one. You've got the Aryans, (Iranian and German) the original Latins (Italians/French/etc) and the Celtics/Gaelics to name a few. If you're Portuguese and you're light skinned, you're probably not Caucasian.
New Mexico