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Mulatto -- if of part-White and part-Black Lineage
Metis -- if of part-Native and part-White or Part-Black Lineage
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Technically creole people can be either white, black or mixed race. The term just used to refer to people of European or African origin who were born in America as opposed to their parent's mother country. However, creole people are generally identified as the mixed race people commonly seen in Louisiana. They are usually a mixture of French, African, and Native American ethnicity.
Most people had and still have mixed opinions on Oliver Cromwell. Some think he was a hero and some think he was a villain. It very much depends on their personal political and religious views.
A mixed site has both natural and cultural criteria for a world heritage site.
They've never left. They arrived in the 5th century and became part of the "English" in the 9th/10th century. The period of their rule came to an end with the Norman invasion of 1066 but like much of the nations mongrel history they just merged becoming Anglo-Norman. While the ruling class was Norman and then Anglo Norman the underlying people were considered mostly descended from Anglo Saxon (although Jutes, Norse and Celts are all mixed in there as well) and the term has stayed with England. As you can see from the above, we're just a crazy mixed-up, yet fantastic nation!
yes great Britain has mixed economy(more in past than now). The economy is mixed because business are allowed to decide how they control their finances and transport is owned by coropations but services like health care and education are paid for by the government.
During the Spanish colonial period, the Spaniards developed a caste system based on race. A mestizo was a person of mixed white and American Indian descent.
The United States Government can be classified as a mixed Government.
The Spanish social system during the colonial period was structured around a hierarchy known as the "casta system," which categorized people based on their race and ancestry. At the top were the Peninsulares (people born in Spain), followed by Criollos (people of European descent born in the Americas), Mestizos (people of mixed European and Indigenous heritage), Mulattos (people of mixed European and African heritage), Indigenous peoples, and enslaved Africans at the bottom. This system determined one's social status, privileges, and opportunities in society.
The hierarchical model of the Spanish Colonial Empire was:Peninsulares -- Spaniards born in SpainCriollos / Creoles -- Spaniards born in Latin AmericaMestizos -- People of Mixed Spanish and Indigenous Latin American HeritageIndígenas / Native Indians -- People of Indigenous Latin American HeritageNegros y Mulatos / Blacks and Mulattos -- People of African Heritage or Mixed Heritage where part of the mixture is African.
MESTIZOS are people of mixed European and Indigenous descent in Latin America.
Windows in colonial times were made of leaded glass. It was mixed with lead because real glass was scarce.
Colonial cultures are a mix of indigenous peoples, African slaves, and European colonists.
No
All of them conformed the society of present-day Latin America during colonial times.Peninsulares were people born in Spain, and held the highest positions in government and industry.Creoles (Spanish: criollos) were people of Spanish ancestry born in the Americas.Mestizos were the people born out of mixed marriages between Spanish settlers and Native Americans. During colonial times they were a minority, but after the Independence Wars, they became the most prominent ethnic group.
Adrian Carton has written: 'Mixed-race and modernity in colonial India' -- subject(s): Race relations, Race identity, Social change, Social conditions, Racially-mixed people, Colonies, Colonialization, Cultural fusion, History
The correct list of social classes in colonial Latin America from highest to lowest would typically be: peninsulares (those born in Spain), creoles (those of Spanish descent born in the Americas), mestizos (people of mixed European and indigenous descent), indigenous peoples, African slaves, and mulattos (people of mixed European and African descent).
No, protists are not classified in the phylum Zoomastigina. Zoomastigina is an outdated term that was used to describe flagellated protists. Protists are now classified into multiple phyla based on genetic and structural characteristics.