What is ethnic?!
Ethnicity is the culture, religions, traditions and language shared by people from a certain region.
Answers: Ethnic, in reguard to food, refers to specific dishes customary to certain countries and regions around the world. An example of this would be sushi - it is specifically a Japanese food.
Ethnicity is the culture, religions, traditions and language shared by people from a certain region.
Go to wikipedia.com
The color of you skin
Something pertaining to a group or culture of people.
Though popular usage defines is as pretty much anything not "white".
the root word of "ethnicity", or relating to your heritage.
Your Background. My is Ethnicity Hispanic
Ethnic would be from what race or culture your derived from.
ethics would be what is considered the basic norms for your culture (what should be followed by every person within a population)
cheers.
ETHNIC means traditional or cultural.
this is a different culture and race or national origin. i.e. Indian Jamaican...
Race was invented by man.
Biologically, there is no difference.
Governments what to know are race or ethnicity. So they can divide us and use race as a distraction to real issue.
ethnic is probably like your race or nationality
The two distinctions frequently drawn are race and ethnicity- race is anything to do with where your ancestors are from. Ethnicity is anything to do with what your ancestors taught you. Hence, if you were adopted from China and brought to America and raised here, your race would be Chinese, or Chinese-American, but your ethnicity would be American. Ethnicity is all about culture.
I believe ethnic is any race other than you, so white people are ethnic to asian, black people ethnic to white, etc.
Aloha from Down Unda!
dictionary.com [one of 5 parts]
ethnic:
1. pertaining to or characteristic of a people, esp. a group (ethnic group) sharing a common and distinctive culture, religion, language, or the like.
2. referring to the origin, classification, characteristics, etc., of such groups.
3. being a member of an ethnic group, esp. of a group that is a minority within a larger society: ethnic Chinese in San Francisco.
4. of, pertaining to, or characteristic of members of such a group.
5. belonging to or deriving from the cultural, racial, religious, or linguistic traditions of a people or country: ethnic dances.
6. Obsolete. pagan; heathen.
–noun 7. a member of an ethnic group.
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group or culutral; background
Food from cultures that are not your everyday foods...
An ethnic group or ethnicity is a group of human beings whose members identify with each other, usually on the basis of a presumed common genealogy or ancestry. Ethnic identity often arises thanks to recognition by others as a distinct group and by common cultural, linguistic, religious, behavioural or biological traits.
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Ethnic_grou...
Ethnic diversity is increasing in most advanced countries, driven mostly by sharp increases in immigration. In the long run immigration and diversity are likely to have important cultural, economic, fiscal, and developmental benefits. In the short run, however, immigration and ethnic diversity tend to reduce social solidarity and social capital. New evidence from the US suggests that in ethnically diverse neighbourhoods residents of all races tend to ‘hunker down’. Trust (even of one's own race) is lower, altruism and community cooperation rarer, friends fewer. In the long run, however, successful immigrant societies have overcome such fragmentation by creating new, cross-cutting forms of social solidarity and more encompassing identities. Illustrations of becoming comfortable with diversity are drawn from the US military, religious institutions, and earlier waves of American immigration.
Ethics of eating meat :
Ethical issues regarding the consumption of meat can include objections to the act of killing animals and the agricultural practices surrounding the production of meat. Reasons for objecting to the practice of killing animals for consumption may include animal rights, environmental ethics, religious doctrine, or an aversion to inflicting pain or harm on other living creatures. Some people, while not vegetarians, refuse to eat the flesh of certain animals due to cultural taboo, such as cats, dogs, horses, or rabbits. In some cases, specific meats (especially from pigs and cows) are forbidden within religious traditions. Some people eat only the flesh of animals who have not been mistreated, and abstain from the meat of animals reared in factory farms or from particular products such as foie gras and veal. Others believe that the treatment which animals undergo in the production of meat and animal products obliges them never to eat meat or use animal products. Killing other people for food (cannibalism) is also unacceptable in most human cultures.
a martian