![]() Ngalop (Bhote) 50%, ethnic Nepali 35% (predominantly Lhotshampas), indigenous or migrant tribes 15% Mestizo 52.9%, Creole 25.9%, Maya 11.3%, Garifuna 6.1%, East Indian 3.9%, Mennonite 3.6%, White 1.2%, Asian 1%, other 1.2%, unknown 0.3% (2010 est.) Note: figures add up to more than 100% because many respondents identified more than one ethnic origin.įon and related 38.4%, Adja and related 15.1%, Yoruba and related 12%, Bariba and related 9.6%, Fulani and related 8.6%, Ottamari and related 6.1%, Yoa-Lokpa and related 4.3%, Dendi and related 2.9%, other 0.9%, foreigner 1.9% (2013 est.) Afghanistan has numerous other small ethnic groupsĪlbanian 82.6%, Greek 0.9%, other 1% (including Vlach, Romani, Macedonian, Montenegrin, and Egyptian), unspecified 15.5% (2011 est.)Īndorran 48.3%, Spanish 24.8%, Portuguese 11.2%, French 4.5%, Argentine 1.4%, other 9.8% (2021 est.) ![]() Then, we will discuss the specifics of how people are counted, where, and why! AfghanistanĪfghanistan's 2004 Constitution listed the following ethnicities: Pashtun, Tajik, Hazara, Uzbek, Turkman, Baluch, Pachaie, Nuristani, Aymaq, Arab, Qirghiz, Qizilbash, Gujur, and Brahwui ethnicities. The People of the World (and How They're Counted)įirst, let's take a closer look at the global statistics - all of which are found in the CIA World Factbook, unless otherwise specified. So, how are race and ethnicity defined? Where do different people live, and how are they counted? Luckily, we have the answers at hand. How many races are there in the world? And how many ethnic groups? Do you know the difference? If you’re confused, you’re not alone.
0 Comments
Leave a Reply. |
AuthorWrite something about yourself. No need to be fancy, just an overview. ArchivesCategories |