Korea is often considered homogeneous due to its long history of cultural, linguistic, and ethnic unity, with the majority of the population identifying as ethnically Korean. This homogeneity has been reinforced by historical factors such as isolation from foreign influences, a common language, and shared cultural practices. Additionally, the division of Korea into North and South has further solidified a sense of national identity among Koreans. As a result, there is less ethnic diversity compared to many other countries.
homogeneous
North Korea and South Korea are the top two highest ranking countries for homogeneous population and both are located in Asia.Both North Korea and South Korea are considered to be 100% homogeneous. All native North and South Koreans are considered to be from one common ancestry of race.Japan (also in Asia) is not far behind at 99% homogeneous.China by contrast has more than 50 minority sub groups and is considered heterogeneous.------------------------WRONG ANSWER: "Im thinking Asia but i really dont know."
South and North Korea
Many countries in East Asia prefer to preserve their culture. The most homogeneous countries in East Asia are North Korea and South Korea which are?æ100% homogeneous. In addition,?æJapan is about 99% homogenous.?æ
There are several ethnically homogeneous nations. Many would consider Japan and North Korea to be the most homogeneous due to tightly imposed immigration rules and several other factors including racism and language barriers (not many non-Japanese can easily speak Japanese).
homogeneous
Heterogenous
it is homogeneous
homogeneous
It is a Homogeneous mixture
Gatorade is a homogeneous mixture.
This mixture is not homogeneous.