Since the southern states had slaves during this time period, one of the southern states such as Georgia, Alabama, or South Carolina would most likely have had the largest percent of African Americans at this time.
In 1790, South Carolina had the largest African American population, at 43.7%. The numbers have since changed greatly -- the state which currently holds the title is Mississippi, at 37.3%.
African-Americans are not the majority in any state. In all states, with the exception of Hawaii, European-Americans are the majority. Mississippi has the largest percentage of African-Americans, at 37%. New York has the largest population of African-Americans, at 3,080,000.
California has the largest number of Germans at approximately 5,588,093.North Dakota has the largest percentage of Germans, with about 47% of the state recognizing as German.
Highest percentage of African Americans is Mississippi with 37.2% (Washington, D.C. has 57.8, but isn't a state). The lowest percentage is Montana and Idaho, both with 0.3%. The entire U.S.A. has 10.8% African American.
During Reconstruction, the two states with the largest numbers of African Americans serving in state governments were South Carolina and Louisiana. South Carolina had a significant representation, with many African Americans elected to the state legislature, while Louisiana also saw a notable presence of Black officials, including in key positions. This period marked a significant advancement for African Americans in political representation following the Civil War.
The Mississippi Delta region has historically had the highest percentage population of African Americans in Mississippi. This area is located in the northwest part of the state, with cities like Clarksdale and Greenville having significant African American populations.
Mississippi and South Carolina
Mississippi and South Carolina
Mississippi and South Carolina
Nigeria
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Africa's largest country is Sudan.
Georgia