what kinds of discrimination did the ethnic minorities face in the west?
Answers
Answered by
0
In west ethnic minorities face discrimination in many ways.
like sunti and Roma (Gypsies) communities who are always discriminated for their habits like a that of we Indiana in the west.
in America the native tribes or mainly the red Indians not the Christ converts are also discriminated .
........See you Civics textbook for more details.®
like sunti and Roma (Gypsies) communities who are always discriminated for their habits like a that of we Indiana in the west.
in America the native tribes or mainly the red Indians not the Christ converts are also discriminated .
........See you Civics textbook for more details.®
Answered by
0
Britain's ethnic minorities still face significant barriers to social mobility despite many having better qualifications than their white counterparts, according to researchers at the University of Manchester.
Chinese, Indian, Irish, Bangladeshi and black African students are now outperforming their white British peers in obtaining five or more GSCEs at grade A* to C, but increased attainment over the past 20 years has failed to translate into improved job outcomes, say academics from the Centre on Dynamics of Ethnicity.
About 43% of Chinese and 42% of Indian people had a degree-level qualification in 2011, compared with 26% of white British, while the most disadvantaged of the black and ethnic minority groups (BME) – Pakistani and Bangladeshi – had almost quadrupled their rates of degree-level qualifications since 1991.
Chinese, Indian, Irish, Bangladeshi and black African students are now outperforming their white British peers in obtaining five or more GSCEs at grade A* to C, but increased attainment over the past 20 years has failed to translate into improved job outcomes, say academics from the Centre on Dynamics of Ethnicity.
About 43% of Chinese and 42% of Indian people had a degree-level qualification in 2011, compared with 26% of white British, while the most disadvantaged of the black and ethnic minority groups (BME) – Pakistani and Bangladeshi – had almost quadrupled their rates of degree-level qualifications since 1991.
Similar questions