China has approximately fifty-six different minority classes within the country. Minorities that are recognized, are a relatively high of autonomy by the Chinese government and are free to use and develop their language and culture. However, there are over 730,000 people who are members of unrecognized minorities who are not privy to the privileges of recognized groups.
Additionally, ethnic minorities that manifest political desires for autonomy or independence (such as the Uiyghur or Tibetans) are heavily repressed by the Chinese government. Their territories are colonized by majority Hans and their leaders are sent to the Laogai (which are a Chinese form of labor camp).
Ethnic minorities in America have faced discrimination, segregation, violence, and systemic inequalities throughout history. From Native Americans to African Americans, Hispanic Americans, Asian Americans, and others, various minority groups have experienced marginalization and injustice in areas like housing, education, employment, and criminal justice. Efforts to address these issues have been ongoing, but systemic challenges persist.
It was on 18th December, 1992 that the United Nations adopted and promulgated the Declaration on the Rights of Persons belonging to National or Ethnic, Religious and Linguistic Minorities declaring that : "States shall protect the existence of the national or ethnic, cultural, religious and linguistic identity of minorities within their respective territories and encourage conditions for the promotion of that identity" Accordingly, the National Commission for Minorities has been observing the 18thDecember as the Minorities Rights Day every year.
The main culture is German, with regional variations. In addition, the various ethnic minorities, such as the Turks, have their own cultures, which have been influenced in varying degrees by German culture.
Yes of course there were Chinese living in Japan. Chinese and Koreans had always been the two largest ethnic minorities in the country and it still is. I'm not so sure about the population of the minorities. Try this link: (http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Chinese_people_in_Japan)
Yes, Cajuns are considered an ethnic minority in the United States, particularly in Louisiana where they have a distinct cultural and linguistic heritage. Cajun culture has been historically marginalized, and efforts have been made to preserve and celebrate their identity.
"Wajin" is a Japanese term that refers to the indigenous people of Japan, particularly the Ainu and other groups. Historically, it has been used to describe the ethnic majority of the Japanese archipelago, distinguishing them from other ethnic minorities. In a broader context, the term can also relate to the cultural and social identity of Japanese people.
No.
•During the last half-century, the Democrats have been known as the party of the working class and of racial and ethnic minorities. •During the last half-century, the Republicans have been known as the party of business and known for having an ethic of self-reliance.
none
Syria's ethnic problems primarily stem from tensions between various groups, particularly the Sunni Arab majority and the Alawite minority, which has been dominant in the Assad regime. Kurdish populations in the northeast seek autonomy and have faced repression, while other ethnic and religious minorities, such as Christians and Druze, navigate their precarious positions amidst the conflict. The civil war exacerbated these divisions, leading to violence and displacement, as different factions vie for power and representation. Overall, these ethnic tensions complicate the prospects for a unified and peaceful resolution to the ongoing conflict.
they have been treated badly
It has never been an ethnic religion. the Buddha accepted everyone into his teachings.