how did wide minority and the bleach majority agree to draw up a common constitution for south Africa.point wise answer...
Answers
IN South Africa the blacks protested against bleach (white) policies of apartheid and their rule came to an end . So both the communities agreed to draw up a common constitution .
Answer:Hope this helps you
Explanation:
White Africans of European ancestry are Africans descended from any of the white ethnic groups originating on the European continent. In 1989, there were an estimated 5.6 million white people with European ancestry on the African continent.[16] Most are of Dutch, British, Portuguese, German, and French descent; and to a lesser extent there are also those descended from Italians, Spaniards, Greeks, and Russians. The majority once lived along the Mediterranean coast, in South Africa, or in Rhodesia.[16]
White Africans
Total population
>6,140,000[a]
Regions with significant populations
South Africa
4,950,000
Angola
400,000[1]
Namibia
175,000
Madagascar
150,000[2]
Morocco
100,000[3]
Tunisia
100,000[4]
Mozambique
85,000-90,000[5]
Botswana
65,000-70,000[6]
Democratic Republic of the Congo
60,000[7]
Kenya
45,000-50,000[8]
Zambia
40,000[9]
Mauritius
40,000
Zimbabwe
30,000-36,000[10]
Equatorial Guinea
25,000-30,000[11]
Ghana
20,000-25,000[12]
Gabon
20,000[13]
Ivory Coast
20,000[14]
Tanzania
20,000[15]
Languages
AfrikaansEnglishFrenchGermanItalianPortugueseSpanish
(Indo-European languages; African languages)
Religion
ChristianityJudaismIrreligion
(mostly Protestantism; some Roman Catholic)
Related ethnic groups
European diaspora
^a Figures do not include immigrants living abroad nor those in remaining European dependencies such as the Canary Islands, Ceuta, Melilla, Madeira, Réunion, Mayotte, Saint Helena.
The earliest permanent European communities in Africa were formed at the Cape of Good Hope;[17] Luanda, in Angola; São Tomé Island; and Santiago, Cape Verde[18] through the introduction of Portuguese and Dutch traders or military personnel. Other groups of settlers appeared when France and Great Britain colonized Africa. Before regional decolonization, white Africans may have numbered up to 6 million persons[19] and were represented in every part of the continent, particularly South Africa, South-West Africa, Algeria, Angola, Kenya, and Southern Rhodesia.