Wiki User
∙ 15y agoSubordinate group
Wiki User
∙ 15y agoEthnicity is where your family originated for example, my family comes from Greece thus my ethnicity is Greek
Caucasian
Demography
Not sure as to what you mean but scion means follower or disciple (...and it's usually used in a religious context...), and ethnicity means a group of people, so my best guess would be it means those who follow a religion.
It depends on if it is male or female. Furthermore, it depends on your background/ethnicity as well.
Another way of DESCRIBING A MINORITY GROUP, this type of group comprises people of certain race, ethnicity, religion, gender, age, disability.
Subordinate group
"Jewish" is an adjective describing one's ethnicity, religion, etc. You can't really pluralize an adjective.
Whoever you're introduced to first, regardless of gender/disability/ethnicity.
Groups have been subordinated due to age, disability status, physical appearance, and sexual orientation also.
The largest ethnic group in China is the Han Chinese, which comprises the majority of the population, accounting for around 91% of the total population.
Her ethnicity is Vietnamese, but she was born and raised in the United States.
My personal ethnicity
The largest ethnic group in Belgium are the Flemish people(Flemings).
'Equal opportunities' is a well used phrase mainly used in the workplace. The aim is to offer jobs to those most qualified and not for irrelevant reasons such as race, age, sex, religion, disability and ethnicity.
Ethnicity is a little more involved than that. You can be part of any ethnicity and be born in Germany. Ethnicity has more to do with the heritage of your parents.
According to the 2012 American Community Survey, 55.2% of non-institutionalized, males and females with a visual disability, ages 18-64, all races, and regardless of ethnicity, are employed in South Dakota. Using the base population of 6,800, this would be 3,754 blind adults employed in South Dakota in 2012.The total of all non-institutionalized, male or female, all ages, all races, regardless of ethnicity, with all education levels in South Dakota reported to have a visual disability in 2012 is 14,600.