Yes, “Hispanic (any race)”. And, as I said, it’s irrelevant statically as Hispanics do not share enough characteristics to be a homogenous group. Then you have “non-Hispanic” groups and “including Hispanic” races, which is nuts if you consider what I said.
Imagine you had a “Catholics (any race)” and then “Non-Catholic Whites”, “Whites (including Catholics)”, etc. That would be bordering discrimination because why are Catholics being segregated when other religions aren’t?
(I know why: because these “Catholics” are differentiated and not particularly well received in the United States due to illegal immigration).
That is not how Hispanic is used in the dataset. Just read the methodology for crying out loud.Yes, “Hispanic (any race)”. And, as I said, it’s irrelevant statically as Hispanics do not share enough characteristics to be a homogenous group. Then you have “non-Hispanic” groups and “including Hispanic” races, which is nuts if you consider what I said.
Imagine you had a “Catholics (any race)” and then “Non-Catholic Whites”, “Whites (including Catholics)”, etc. That would be bordering discrimination because why are Catholics being segregated when other religions aren’t?
(I know why: because these “Catholics” are differentiated and not particularly well received in the United States due to illegal immigration).
Okay. That’s a very convincing analogy. Thanks for the thought out response. Forgive me for being rude.