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Absolutely not. Non AA black people are maybe 10% of the total black American population. You just live in Boston to say this. Even New York and Miami is still majority AA.
Too high , more or less half of that. Both populations growing though.
Too high , more or less half of that. Both populations growing though.
"roughly one-in-ten blacks (9%) living in the U.S. are foreign born, according to 2016 American Community Survey data, up from 3% in 1980. (Immigrants make up 10% of the black population in the March 2016 Current Population Survey.)"
"roughly one-in-ten blacks (9%) living in the U.S. are foreign born, according to 2016 American Community Survey data, up from 3% in 1980. (Immigrants make up 10% of the black population in the March 2016 Current Population Survey.)"
You probably think that base on the city your living in but Carribeans, Hispanic, Africans, etc aren't nowhere near the same population size as Blacks. It's the geographic distrubution of their populations is centered around large cities. Especially NYC.
Quote:
Originally Posted by Sharif662
Simply a Mixed Black person. Half Jamaican/ Half African American. Hence why the census report have Black in combination category.
black in combination is 1 black parent and 1 native american or caucasion or asian parent (which is about 2 % of the population).
from your own link that you obviously didnt read:
Quote:
DEFINITION OF BLACK OR AFRICAN AMERICAN USED
IN THE 2010 CENSUS
According to OMB, “Black or African American” refers to a person
having origins in any of the Black racial groups of Africa.
The Black racial category includes people who marked the “Black,
African Am., or Negro” checkbox. It also includes respondents who
reported entries such as African American; Sub-Saharan African
entries, such as Kenyan and Nigerian; and Afro-Caribbean entries,
such as Haitian and Jamaican.*
Simply a Mixed Black person. Half Jamaican/ Half African American. Hence why the census report have Black in combination category.
What? This is wrong. That person is counted on the census as “Black/African American”. They would only be counted under “Jamaican” ancestry if they indicated as such.
What? This is wrong. That person is counted on the census as “Black/African American”. They would only be counted under “Jamaican” ancestry if they indicated as such.
What? This is wrong. That person is counted on the census as “Black/African American”. They would only be counted under “Jamaican” ancestry if they indicated as such.
That other person asked What are they? Half Jamaican/ Half Black. Not census report.
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