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Black or African American. A+
The Census Bureau does constantly reconsider the way it measures race and ethnicity for the U.S. Census.The 2010 U.S. Census changed the design to more clearly Hispanic ethnicity as an ethnic category, not a race. This sentence was added: "For this census, Hispanic origins are not races."Hispanic terms were modified from "Hispanic or Latino" to "Hispanic, Latino or Spanish origin".
Hispanic
In 2009 the US Census Bureau reports the following: White alone, 74.8% or 229.8 million Black (or African American) alone, 12.4% or 38.1 million Some other race alone, 4.9% or 14.9 million* Asian alone, 4.5% or 13.8 million Two or more races, 2.4% or 7.5 million American Indian or Native Alaskan (Native American) alone, .8% or 2.5 million Native Hawaiian or other Pacific Islander alone, .15% or .454 million *Some other race alone is not a standard race category but the option is offered on the census form and many different designations are written in. These statistics are based on the 2000 census. These ethnic designations are self reported, selected by the person(s) completing the census form.
The answer to this one is quite long and complex There fore I have added a related link (Race and ethnicity in the United States Census) below which will take you to wikipedia where there is a fairly comprehensive answer to this question.
98%
The answer to this one is quite long and complex There fore I have added a related link (Race and ethnicity in the United States Census) below which will take you to wikipedia where there is a fairly comprehensive answer to this question.
No
Asian
caucasain
98%
Caucasian